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Archive:November 2024

Please find below all the articles from November 2024.

Millionaire business owners: increase CGT to raise £14bn

As Budget day inches ever closer, one of the leading topics at the heart of speculation continues
to dominate the headlines. Namely, Capital Gains Tax (CGT).

With many tax rises ruled out by Labour (Income Tax, NI, VAT) since the General Election campaign began, and since confirmed by the new Chancellor, there
have been few areas left that could be tinkered with whilst raising the kind of cash that the Treasury purportedly needs to raise.

We’ve heard the £22bn so-called blackhole in the public finances referenced by Ministers many times…

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Many possible changes could be arriving for IHT

Gifting rules look like they could be a target as one of several options to reform Inheritance Tax (IHT)
and raise extra revenue for the Treasury.

As speculation builds around potential changes to IHT in the upcoming Budget, many tax commentators are expecting significant shifts in some key areas.

Gifting rules, particularly the “seven-year rule,” which allows individuals to gift assets tax-free if they pass away 7 years or more after the gift is made, is
reportedly one area that could be in the sights of the Chancellor. It means…

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Changes to high earners for Self-Assessment

Anyone who earned between £100,000 and £150,000 in the 2022-23 tax year should have received a letter from HMRC
regarding changes to the requirements to fill out a Self-Assessment Tax Return for 2023-24.

Those with income within this range and who are purely paid through PAYE have been required to submit a tax return up until now. But the threshold is rising to £150,000
for 2023-24, as HMRC officials are highlighting to taxpayers in recent weeks.

So, now those with income between £100,000 and £150,000 will not have to complete…

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New rules for businesses on employee hours data delayed

New rules for businesses surrounding submitting data about employees’ hours through the tax system are to be
delayed by a whole year, HMRC has announced.

Two sets of new draft regulations laid out the way businesses will have to change the information they provide to the tax man through both Income Tax Self-Assessment
(ITSA) and PAYE (Pay As You Earn) real-time returns.

The new requirements were set to take effect in April 2025. But employers will have an extra year now to prepare for the changes, with the date…

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