Resources and insights

Most expatriates will have heard of double taxation agreements (DTAs) or treaties. These agreements between two countries are often beneficial since they mean that an individual taxpayer won’t be taxed twice on the same event, income, or gain to the full extent of each relevant tax system.

In the UK, capital gain tax (CGT) has a number of different rates and rules, and understanding these can help you minimise and even fully avoid the amount of tax due on your capital gains.

If you're reading this, then there's a good chance you either own property in the UK, work for a UK company abroad, or have some kind of income from the UK. In that case, you need to know about your UK tax obligations.

If you're a non-resident receiving UK income such as interest, royalties, pensions, or dividends, you may be eligible to reclaim UK tax under a Double Taxation Agreement (DTA), but only if you submit a correctly completed HS304 form.

UK businesses can become dormant for various reasons, such as strategic changes, market conditions, or unexpected events. Inactive companies need to understand dormant accounts and tax filing requirements.

Understanding how to handle your non uk resident pension contributions is critical for long-term financial planning whether you are a British expat or a non-resident living outside of the UK.

If you're a Non-Resident Landlord in the UK, the SA100 form is something you should know about. The SA100 tax return is like a financial report card you send to the taxman. It helps you tell the UK government about your income, gains, and allowances. We'll learn about "What Is SA100" in the simplest language in this article.

Some of the most frequently asked questions in the world of tax revolve around the question of 'can I file my own self-assessment form'. This article will aim to address this question and give you our expert insight on the topic.

HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) uses self assessment to collect income tax from people in the UK who are required to disclose their income. If you are self-employed, a business director, have property income, or have any other untaxed income, you will most likely be required to file self assessment tax returns.

Understanding Capital Gains Tax and How to Use a Capital Gains Tax Calculator in the UK

Let’s say you're the trustee of a family trust set up by a relative to help fund their grandchildren’s education. Each year, the trust earns income from investments and property, and it’s your responsibility to ensure the funds are distributed correctly and taxes are handled properly.

If you sell an asset and make a profit, you may have to pay Capital Gains Tax (CGT). Here we give you all the information you need to get your head around it.

Tax is due on UK income regardless of whether an individual is a UK resident or non-UK resident. This includes income from wages, rental property, savings interest, and pensions.

What expenses can you claim back from HMRC when you are self-employed? Find out the most tax-efficient way to claim back your travel expenses.

Planning your life after work is imperative to your long term financial security. When working/living abroad you have many different ways to set yourself up for when you retire. In this article we will discuss the details of voluntary national insurance and how this could help your future.

If you’re working abroad but on UK Payroll - you may be due a tax refund from HMRC. However, you may trigger certain income tax or social security liabilities in the country you are working in.