Forums › Ask ACCA Tutor Forums › Ask the Tutor ACCA TX-UK Exams › Uk resident / not a residen
- This topic has 2 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 3 years ago by Tax Tutor.
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- July 14, 2021 at 1:03 pm #627702
Good day,
Could you please explain me this?As per OpenTuition notes:
A.Days in UK >>> B.Previously Resident (R) >>>C.Not Previously Resident
A.(R)<16____>>> B.Automatically NOT R__ >>>C.Automatically NOT R
A.16 – 45____>>> B.R if 4 UK ties________ >>>C.Automatically NOT R
A.46 – 90____>>> B.R if 3 UK ties________ >>>C.R if 4 UK ties
…etc.Illustration 5.
Lewis was in the UK for 80 days in 2020/21 when he lived in the only home that he owns.
Answer: Lewis has been in the UK too long to be treated as automatically not resident, irrespective of his previous residence. He will, however be treated as automatically UK resident as his only home is in the UK.– I don’t understand why is that? I mean, if we rely on the table above, he goes to the third line 46-90 days spent in the UK. It means that if he was previously a resident, then to become a resident in 2020/21 he should have 3 UK ties.
As far as I can see, he has only 1 UK tie (he owns a place in the UK).
So it means, that he can’t be a resident.
But as we can see in answers, he IS a resident. Why?? I mean having a home in the UK doesn’t give “automatic” rights to become a resident (as per the table above)July 14, 2021 at 1:21 pm #627707I got it 🙂 can’t delete this question, so please just ignore it
There was another rule (about being automatically resident), that wasn’t mentioned in the book
July 15, 2021 at 11:49 am #627836Glad you were able to sort out your query – but the rule is stated in the study notes and referenced in the answer
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