Non-doms living in the UK are only taxed on their non-UK income to the extent that they bring it into the UK. The proposed change relates to a situation where a non-dom takes out a loan - in the UK or elsewhere - which they use in the UK, for example to buy a property. If that loan were repaid using foreign income or gains the law has always recognised that repayment as an indirect remittance & taxed it accordingly.
Less clear perhaps is a situation where the offshore income or gains are used as collateral for the loan. In most situations the collateral is just a safety net and the loan will be fully repaid using other means. HMRC previously took a view that this should be treated as a remittance only in obvious avoidance cases. The withdrawal of this treatment could mean that there is a remittance, even if the arrangement was always that the loan would be repaid using monies already in the UK.
Monday, 11 August 2014
New Rules For Non Doms Living In The UK
Labels:
Coventry Accountants,
HMRC,
income tax,
loans.,
nondoms,
tax,
uk
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