In addition to navigating a post-COVID world, there are a number of areas covered by the recent Budget which employers need to get to grips with. In this week’s Insight, we take a brief look at the new IR35 provisions as well as Government initiatives in respect of apprenticeships and traineeships, and increases to the National Minimum Wage.
As businesses and entrepreneurs start to recover from the impact of COVID 19, the government has to walk the fine line of recouping some of the massive financial support that’s been provided to support businesses and workers alike, whilst continuing to support them through the economic recovery. So, in the next few weeks, we’ll be examining some of the details of the recent Budget and how they may affect businesses and entrepreneurs.
Helping Your Children and Grandchildren
There are a number of tax efficient methods by which you can help your children and grandchildren. Funding these opportunities may be a lifetime gift reducing your estate for inheritance tax purposes. They may also generate tax benefits for your children and grandchildren with either tax credits at source or reduced income tax liabilities within a family.
Inheritance Tax, tax efficient investments, pensions and helping the grandchildren
Following on from this month’s Budget, in today’s Insight, we take a look at a number of areas covered by the Budget that may be important as part of your financial planning and strategy.
On Wednesday 4 March 2021, Chancellor Rishi Sunak presented his second Budget, which he described as a “three-part plan to protect the jobs and livelihoods of the British people” comprising:
Pensions and ISAs
Pensions
The lifetime allowance is £1,073,100 for 2020/21 and is likely to increase in line with inflation in subsequent tax years. Certain taxpayers who have already funded their pension plans on the basis of the previous lifetime limits had the opportunity to apply for fixed protection to fix their lifetime allowance to such previous limits.
Inheritance Tax Planning
The key to successful estate planning is to first make sure that your wishes for your estate are properly carried out and second that opportunities to reduce the inheritance tax are fully taken.
Capital Gains Tax Planning
Capital gains tax planning should always form part of your regular tax planning activities. So, in this second post in our Year End Tax Planning series, we take a look at some of the key considerations you should have in mind as we approach the end of the financial year.
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