Residence and Domicile for Income Tax 1 / 3

Sample
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Question 4c

A non-UK domiciled employee requires advice in relation to the remittance basis.

Yara – non-UK domiciled employee:
– Is currently resident in the UK but domiciled in the country of Setubia.
– Became UK resident when she was employed by Methley Ltd on 1 April 2009.
– Receives an annual salary from Methley Ltd of £80,000 and has no other UK source of income.
– Receives rental income from an unfurnished residential property in Setubia.

Yara – overseas rental income:
– The gross annual rental income from the overseas property is £24,000.
– Yara only remits £15,000 of this income to the UK each year.
– Yara has previously claimed the remittance basis each tax year.

Required:
(c) Advise Yara whether or not it would be beneficial for her to claim the remittance basis in the tax year 2015/16, and calculate the increase, if any, in her income tax liability for the tax year 2015/16 compared to that of previous years, assuming that she chooses the most tax beneficial course of action.

Note: You are not required to consider the potential availability of double taxation relief (DTR). (7 marks)

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Question 4b ii

(b) Buraco’s links with the country of Canasta:
– Buraco is domiciled in Canasta.
– Buraco owns a home in the country of Canasta.
– Buraco’s only income is in respect of investment properties in Canasta.
– Buraco frequently buys and sells properties in Canasta.

Buraco’s links with the UK:
– Buraco’s ex-wife and their 12-year-old daughter moved to the UK on 1 May 2013.
– Buraco first visited the UK in the tax year 2013/14 but was not UK resident in that year.
– Buraco did not own a house in the UK until he purchased one on 6 April 2014.
– Buraco expects to live in the UK house for between 100 and 150 days in the tax year 2014/15.

Required:
(ii) On the assumption that Buraco is resident in the UK in the tax year 2014/15, state the tax implications for him of claiming the remittance basis for that year and explain whether or not there would be a remittance basis charge. (3 marks)

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Question 3b i

The remittance basis of taxation:

– Advice is to be provided to three non-UK domiciled individuals.
– Each of the three individuals is more than 18 years old.

Details of the three individuals:

Name Lin Nan Yu
Tax year in which the individual became UK resident 2002/03 1997/98 2002/03
Tax year in which the individual ceased to be UK resident Still resident 2011/12 Still resident
Whether or not the individual is ordinarily resident in the UK Yes No No
Overseas income and gains for the tax year 2012/13 £39,200 £68,300 £130,700
Overseas income and gains remitted to the UK for the tax year 2012/13 £38,500 Nil £1,400

Required:
(i) In respect of each of the three individuals for the tax year 2012/13:
(1) explain whether or not the remittance basis is available;

(2) on the assumption that the remittance basis is available to ALL three individuals, state, with reasons, the remittance basis charge (if any) that they would have to pay in order for their overseas income and gains to be taxed on the remittance basis.

The following mark allocation is provided as guidance for this requirement:
(1) 3 marks
(2) 4 marks
(7 marks)

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Question 3b ii

The remittance basis of taxation:

– Advice is to be provided to three non-UK domiciled individuals.
– Each of the three individuals is more than 18 years old.

Details of the three individuals:

Name Lin Nan Yu
Tax year in which the individual became UK resident 2002/03 1997/98 2002/03
Tax year in which the individual ceased to be UK resident Still resident 2011/12 Still resident
Whether or not the individual is ordinarily resident in the UK Yes No No
Overseas income and gains for the tax year 2012/13 £39,200 £68,300 £130,700
Overseas income and gains remitted to the UK for the tax year 2012/13 £38,500 Nil £1,400

Required:
(ii) Give TWO examples of actions that would be regarded as remittances other than simply bringing cash into the UK. (2 marks)

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