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Taxpayers who are either non-domiciled or non-resident in the UK have particular tax issues and opportunities that need care and experience to structure and report accurately so the tax benefits are maximised without fear of problems from HMRC
If you have come to the UK to live and work, or left the UK for employment, there are a whole set of tax rules that offer both opportunities and pitfalls. If you are non-resident or non-domiciled there are complex tax issues that need to be understood and reported correctly, whether that is claiming Overseas Workday Relief, deciding whether to use the Arising or Remittance Basis to report foreign income, or how to report RSUs and other stock options. We have an experienced team to help you make informed choices and help navigate you through the complexities.
Hi, I'm Lesley Hercock, Tax Manager Get in touch to discuss your residence and domicile issues
Ian Marlow
The self-employed tax basis period reform has changed the way trading income is allocated to tax years. Under the reforms, the tax basis period has changed from a ‘current year basis’ to a ‘tax year basis’. This means that all sole trader and partnership businesses must now report their profits on a tax year basis, beginning...
There have been a number of significant changes to Companies House fees. These changes took effect on 1 May 2024. The last significant change in fees occurred in April 2016. The new fees have been calculated on a ‘cost recovery’ basis meaning that the fees are calculated based on what it costs to provide the services...
You must register an overseas company with Companies House if they want to set up a place of business in the UK. This would mean that the overseas company has a physical presence in the UK through which it carries on business. If an overseas company does not have a physical presence in the UK, you...