Think I have it worked out. Am I correct in summarising: upon death we make a new calculation of gifts in the past 7 years and again use the NRB (and various exemptions) to calcluate excess which is taxable? We are therefore not making use of the NRB twice, rather we are using it to perform two computations
Sadly, I have some corrections – firstly the RNRB for FA218 is £125,000, secondly the CLT rate for tax if paid by the donor or the receiver is 20%, not 25% if paid by the donor.
Please let me know if I am missing something, but I have checked various texts and even your own notes state the above.
You missed the introduction lecture to this Chapter. The lectures are from last year because as mentioned in the introduction lecture nothing changed apart from these rates.
haddock says
Why is the NRB being used for the Lifetime Transfers Chrageable at Death, has it not already been used up by the CLT? What am I missing?
haddock says
Think I have it worked out.
Am I correct in summarising: upon death we make a new calculation of gifts in the past 7 years and again use the NRB (and various exemptions) to calcluate excess which is taxable?
We are therefore not making use of the NRB twice, rather we are using it to perform two computations
chrisprothero says
Sadly, I have some corrections – firstly the RNRB for FA218 is £125,000, secondly the CLT rate for tax if paid by the donor or the receiver is 20%, not 25% if paid by the donor.
Please let me know if I am missing something, but I have checked various texts and even your own notes state the above.
Thanks Chris
charlamagne says
You missed the introduction lecture to this Chapter.
The lectures are from last year because as mentioned in the introduction lecture nothing changed apart from these rates.