Chapter 10 Flashcards
who does the tax year apply to
individuals
who does the financial year apply to
companies
what is the tax year also known as
the fiscal year
how is income tax collected
- on non savings income from employees collected by PAYE
- non savings income from the self employed collected twice a year on the account
- savings, property and dividend income is collected via the self assessment in a tax return
what is the name given to the UK tax authority
the HMRC
when are the self assessment tax deadlines for the year
31 October for paper submission
31 Jan for online submission and payment of the tax
what is residence
where a person physically is during the fiscal year
what is the 1st overseas test
present in the UK for fewer than 16 days in current fiscal year
what is 2nd overseas test
non present in the UK during last 3 fiscal years
present in the UK for fewer than 46 days in the current fiscal year
what is 3rd overseas test
works full time overseas
spends fewer than 91 days in the UK
no more than 30 days in the UK
when are you deemed an overseas resident
when you pass any of the overseas resident tests
1st UK resident test
present in the UK for 183 days in the fiscal year
2nd UK resident test
their only / main home is in UK
is available for use for 91 days and is used at least 30 days
3rd UK resident test
they work full time in the UK
what is the sufficient ties test
the more ties an individual has to the UK the more likely that they ill be deemed to be a UK resident
what is domicile of origin
acquired from parents
domicile of choice
applies from age 16
when you leave country or domicile and settle into a new country
what is deemed domicile
if an individual is resent in the UK for any 15 out of last 20 years
if you are UK resident and domiciled what income are you taxed on
worldwide income as it arises - it does not have to be remitted into the UK to be taxable
what are the tax rules for UK resident but non UK domicile
UK income taxable as it arises
foreign income - below 2k remittance basis
over 2k remittance or arising
what does tax on a remittance basis mean
remittance means that you are only taxed if you bring the money into the UK to spend or to invest
when do you have to be a remittance charge
when you have been in the UK for 7 out of last 9 years
what are the remittance charges
annual charge £30,000 for 7 of 9
£60,000 for 12 of 14
overseas income tax rules
UK income taxable as it arises
Overseas income not subject to UK income tax
what is non savings income
income from employment, benefits, social security benefits
income from self employment
income from property
what is savings income
interest from banks and bonds, gilts
what is personal allowance for income tax
£12,570
what is personal savings allowance
£1000 basic rate
£500 higher rate
0 additional rate
personal dividends allowance
£2000 anyone
what is the marriage allowance
where one partner earns less then £12,570 and the other pays tax at a basic rate then the lower earning partner can transfer 10% of personal allowance to spouse
when does a reduction in personal allowance kick in
income over £100,000
what is personal allowance 0
income over £125,140
what order are you taxed in
non savings income
savings income
dividends
what is basic tax rate
income up to £37,700
what is basic tax rates
non savings income 20%
savings income 20%
dividends 8.75%
what income is higher rate
£37,000 - £150,000
higher rate tax %
non savings income 40%
savings income 40%
dividends income 33.75%
additional rate income
over £150,000
additional rate %
non savings income 45%
savings income 45%
dividends 39.35%
what are deductible costs from tax
- donations to charity
- income paid into pension
- if money is borrowed for investing in a partnership , buying machinery for employment use, buying shares in a close company
what is a close company
a company controlled by 5 or fewer share holders
what type of NI do employees pay
class 1
what type of NI do employers pay
class 1a on tax benefits
class 1b on PAYE income
what class of NI do self employed pay
class 2 - flat rate for profits over a small threshold
class 4 - variable rate on profits
what class are voluntary NI payments
class 3
how many years of contribution to NI are needed to gain a full basic pension
35 years
Who is responsible for settling income tax in a trust
The trustee
What is standard rate band for trusts
£1000
What is tax % for standard rate band
20% property and savings
8.75% for dividends
What is the trust rate
The income above £1000 that is taxed
What are the trust rate %
45% for savings and property income
39.35% dividends
What is the order of income assessment for trusts
Non dividend and then dividend
Who is responsible for settling the tax for a bare trust
The beneficiary