Category Archives: Personal Tax

A Picture of Richard Verge - Tax Director

The 90 day rule will apply to existing PPR elections as well as new ones. A property where the election has been made but which doesn’t meet the 90day rule in any year will not qualify as the PPR for that tax year.

Capital Gains Tax on Non-Residents – update

Richard Verge - Tax Director - rverge@goodmanjones.com

Posted on 1st December 2014

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Many people are now aware of the dangers of unsolicited emails; however, with the increasingly realistic and often feasible examples being dreamt up by cyber fraudsters it is certainly getting harder to tell the difference

Claim your Tax Refund Online! Just enter your bank details …. [Phishing]

Alison Tutt - ahayden@goodmanjones.com

Posted on 12th November 2014

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Although, the above is good news to the workers who were disadvantaged in the past, the overall cost to employers cannot be underestimated. Some may reduce salaries, take on less staff, - all negative actions that will potentially stifle growth in an economic climate that was showing signs of recovery.

I want my Holiday Pay!

Amit Sharma - Partner - asharma@goodmanjones.com

Posted on 6th November 2014

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The new rules are to be introduced from 6thApril 2015. What we end up with is an effective lower rate of tax on sums drawn from a pension of 15% for a basic rate tax payer and 30% for a higher rate tax payer.

Pension changes – is this the death of the tax free lump sum?

Richard Verge - Tax Director - rverge@goodmanjones.com

Posted on 15th October 2014

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Another political season’s over

Peter Rogol - peter.rogol@goodmanjones.com

Posted on 10th October 2014

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HMRC – A Power Too Far

Richard Verge - Tax Director - rverge@goodmanjones.com

Posted on 22nd September 2014

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It’s not just World Cup games that end in penalties – The Annual Tax on Enveloped Dwellings (ATED) Returns could lead to a few too!

Cetin Suleyman - Partner - csuleyman@goodmanjones.com

Posted on 10th July 2014

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Good news for UK entertainers? [NI for Entertainers – Important Changes]

Alyson McMorran - alyson.mcmorran@goodmanjones.com

Posted on 6th June 2014

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A Picture of Michael Goldstein - Partner

Are You In The Clear? [Liechtenstein Disclosure Facility]

Michael Goldstein - Partner - mgoldstein@goodmanjones.com

Posted on 13th May 2014

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Category Archives: Personal Tax

The 90 day rule will apply to existing PPR elections as well as new ones. A property where the election has been made but which doesn’t meet the 90day rule in any year will not qualify as the PPR for that tax year.

Capital Gains Tax on Non-Residents – update

Many people are now aware of the dangers of unsolicited emails; however, with the increasingly realistic and often feasible examples being dreamt up by cyber fraudsters it is certainly getting harder to tell the difference

Claim your Tax Refund Online! Just enter your bank details …. [Phishing]

I want my Holiday Pay!

The new rules are to be introduced from 6thApril 2015. What we end up with is an effective lower rate of tax on sums drawn from a pension of 15% for a basic rate tax payer and 30% for a higher rate tax payer.

Pension changes – is this the death of the tax free lump sum?

Another political season’s over

HMRC – A Power Too Far

It’s not just World Cup games that end in penalties – The Annual Tax on Enveloped Dwellings (ATED) Returns could lead to a few too!

Good news for UK entertainers? [NI for Entertainers – Important Changes]

Are You In The Clear? [Liechtenstein Disclosure Facility]

The 90 day rule will apply to existing PPR elections as well as new ones. A property where the election has been made but which doesn’t meet the 90day rule in any year will not qualify as the PPR for that tax year.

Many people are now aware of the dangers of unsolicited emails; however, with the increasingly realistic and often feasible examples being dreamt up by cyber fraudsters it is certainly getting harder to tell the difference

My own experience has led me to the point where I will actively discourage clients form leaving money to charities in their Wills unless they specify precisely the sums that they are leaving

The new rules are to be introduced from 6thApril 2015. What we end up with is an effective lower rate of tax on sums drawn from a pension of 15% for a basic rate tax payer and 30% for a higher rate tax payer.