Farmers on the march

Sponsored Links
Why are they protesting?

I’ve seen plenty of farmers being interviewed but none of them say whether it will actually affect them.

Motorbiking was unable to cope with that question.
 
The NFU will be advising farmers to pass their farms down the line early to avoid IHT.

Not tricky to avoid
 
Sponsored Links
I just think it’s another money raising scheme that won’t yield much.

Labour did say repeatedly that they wanted the people with the broadest shoulders to pay more. Seems they’ve been deceiving the voters again
 
I just think it’s another money raising scheme that won’t yield much.

Labour did say repeatedly that they wanted the people with the broadest shoulders to pay more. Seems they’ve been deceiving the voters again
When you say: “I think”, what you really mean is “I want to believe as it suits my bias”


Will James Dyson pay more tax as a result? Yes or no.
 
Clarkson and Dyson have a bob or two.

They are the few - all the small farmers are the many - why are they paying anything?

When you say: “I think”, what you really mean is “I want to believe as it suits my bias”


Will James Dyson pay more tax as a result? Yes or no.

James Dyson will probably move even more of his wealth abroad and don’t forget people like him and Blair have complicated family trusts to avoid taxes too

I am not biased, you are just a rabid leftie
 
The billionaire owners of some of the UK’s biggest country estates are pushing back against government tax reform that would see them pay more tax.



They’ve been all over the press, whipping up public anger over changes that will affect only around 200 of the wealthiest landowners per year.

This is the inheritance tax debate currently raging among farmers. It follows changes to agricultural reliefs two weeks ago at the Budget.

We want to make the case for reforming how farmland is taxed in this post – and talk about where some of the opposition to reform is coming from.

We support farmers

First it’s important to say that we know farmers work very hard under difficult circumstances – and that they’ve not been treated well by recent governments or events.

We understand there’s a lot of anger among farmers at the moment. And we know the reforms could do more to protect smaller farms and support people through the changes: it’s encouraging to see the government are looking into how the reforms will affect farmers.

But changes to agricultural property relief in the Budget will affect a small number – and many of the effects may even be positive for farming, for example by limiting non-farmers buying up land to avoid tax. The extra money raised from the tax change will bolster our public services

 
James Dyson will probably move even more of his wealth abroad
Good

If he is avoiding paying tax, what benefit is it being in the U.K.?


You don’t seem to realise that people like Dyson investing in farms to avoid tax is making farm land very expensive….resulting in farming being very expensive.
 
Sponsored Links
Back
Top