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Inland Revenue question

Started by Squash64, March 06, 2011, 18:22:47

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Squash64

I have been left some money in a friend's will.  Do I have to declare it to the Inland Revenue?
Betty
Walsall Road Allotments
Birmingham



allotment website:-
www.growit.btck.co.uk

Squash64

Betty
Walsall Road Allotments
Birmingham



allotment website:-
www.growit.btck.co.uk

lillian


Unwashed

I think not Betty.  See here.

Quote from: HMRC
I am to receive a legacy. How will this affect my Income Tax liability?

Usually you will not have any Income Tax liability when you receive a legacy, unless it:

    * Consists of an asset that produces income, for instance a bank account, shares or a rented property. The income that the asset produces is your income, just as if, for example, you bought the shares out of your own money.
    * Is paid late and the personal representative pays you interest on it. The interest is part of your income for tax purposes for the year in which it is paid. It will generally be paid to you without tax deducted, so you must report it to us even if you are not sent a tax return.
An Agreement of the People for a firm and present peace upon grounds of common right


rugbypost

 :) There no tax on a gift and your friend god bless her that is what they have given you (Enjoy) :)
m j gravell

cambourne7

I think they just like to know as there nosy :)

But consider sticking it into an ISA or bond until you know what to do with it :)

Hugs

xx

Digeroo

Nice to know you are now a millionaire ;D

Squash64

Betty
Walsall Road Allotments
Birmingham



allotment website:-
www.growit.btck.co.uk

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