The higher rate of capital gains tax (CGT) for residential property disposals will be cut from 28% to 24% from 6 April 2024. The lower rate will remain at 18% for any gains that fall within an individual’s unused basic rate band. The annual exempt amount will be lowered as

Multiple dwellings relief (MDR) can significantly reduce the stamp duty land tax (SDLT) payable on the purchase of two or more properties in one transaction. When a taxpayer purchases a property that consists of more than one dwelling they may claim MDR to reduce the amount of SDLT payable on

The threshold for earnings above which you have to pay back some or all of your child benefit will be increased from 6 April 2024 with a full overhaul of the regime promised in April 2026. If you or your partner receive child benefit and your adjusted net income is

Two new savings products have been announced, aimed at supporting growth of UK companies and encouraging a culture of saving. Individuals can currently deposit up to £20,000 each year into an individual savings account (ISA). This is a sensible move as any interest earned is tax free. The annual limit

The remittance basis tax relief offered to non-UK domiciled individuals (non-doms) will be removed and replaced with a simpler residence-based regime from 6 April 2025. The new system will ensure that all UK residents who stay in the UK for over four years will pay the same tax on their

Owners of furnished holiday lets will lose their entitlement to favourable income tax, capital gains tax and capital allowances as the FHL scheme is abolished. If you own a property that you rent out on a short term basis for holiday rentals, subject to certain qualifying conditions, you may benefit

The earnings threshold above which businesses must register for and start charging VAT has been increased. Effective from 1 April 2024, the taxable turnover above which a business is required to register and account for VAT will be increased from £85,000 to £90,000. This is the first change to the

The headline news from the Spring Budget was further cuts to national insurance contributions (NIC) of 2% each for self-employed taxpayers and employees. The main rate of primary Class 1 NIC paid by employees on earnings between £12,570 and £50,270 per year will be cut from 10% to 8% from