The division of assets following a family breakdown can often be complex. The tax consequences of a transfer of assets between former spouses or civil partners can be significant. With prior planning, the tax arising may be mitigated or avoided altogether. If this is not possible, the parties and, indeed, the Court will want to take account of the tax consequences when consider the terms of a financial settlement. Practitioners providing family breakdown advice will find this to be an invaluable guide to the tax issues. "Tax and Family Breakdown": enables practitioners to identify potential tax issues at an early stage of the divorce or dissolution process; acts as an aide memoire of the tax issues that can typically arise; outlines the basic tax treatment of spouses, civil partners, and co-habitees; examines the tax effects of transferring the most commonly held assets such as: cash, chattels, the family home, other property, investments, and business assets; and provides an overview of the tax aspects of trusts and certain international matters in the context of family breakdown.The text includes worked examples, checklists, tables and flowcharts, making this a clear and user-friendly book.
Rezensionen / Stimmen
'Within 300 succinct pages, you have access to authoritative specialist advice - a wealth of expertise in one handy volume.' Phillip Taylor, Richmond Green Chambers 'A very thorough summary of tax law for family practitioners - a handy one-stop reference. Definitely recommended.' Family Lore 'This important book sets out the current law and...also includes key concepts, checklists, flowcharts, worked examples and the relevant forms.' The Practical Lawyer
Sprache
Verlagsort
Zielgruppe
Maße
Höhe: 234 mm
Breite: 156 mm
ISBN-13
978-1-85328-614-8 (9781853286148)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Jason Lane is a tax partner at Saffery Champness, a top 20 firm of chartered accountants. He advises on all aspects of private client tax, particularly those with substantial financial assets and diverse business interests. He regularly acts as an expert witness in ancillary relief proceedings and has given evidence before the Courts. Jason also presents seminars on essential tax issues for family practitioners.
1. A tax perspective on financial settlements; 2. Capital Gains Tax; 3. Inheritance tax; 4. Transfer of assets; 5. Maintenance and secured maintenance; 6. Interests in land and property; 7. Stamp duty and stamp duty land tax; 8. Unlocking assets on divorce; 9. The international dimension; 10. Tax aspects in valuing companies; 11. Trusts; Appendices.