Exclude the main family home from IHT then.The issue then isn't IHT, but that a sizeable leg-up is required for many people to even get a sniff of owning their own home.
Exclude the main family home from IHT then.The issue then isn't IHT, but that a sizeable leg-up is required for many people to even get a sniff of owning their own home.
You certainly have paid some or all of those taxes to get there.No, you haven't.
Exclude the main family home from IHT then.
Income tax, vat, maybe cgt, national insurance.
You certainly have paid some or all of those taxes to get there.
Arent they going to tax the lucky beneficiaries, not the person that spent time and money?You maybe bought it with your hard earned decades ago.
You've maybe spent £££ over the years maintaining and upgrading it.
We don't give a *** now we're going to TAX you on it!!!
Yep, wording of my post could be better to differentiate however can't be ar5ed changing it.Arent they going to tax the lucky beneficiaries, not the person that spent time and money?
Pretty sure Mrs Motties mum has double that - solicitor set it up so that her husbands allowance passed to her on his death. Something like that anyway.My point is £325k is a low threshold at which to start paying inheritance tax when it could help the next generation get on the housing ladder.
Pretty sure Mrs Motties mum has double that - solicitor set it up so that her husbands allowance passed to her on his death. Something like that anyway.
Yes, up to a million where it passes from spouse to spouse to children, but not if you are unmarried without childrenPretty sure Mrs Motties mum has double that - solicitor set it up so that her husbands allowance passed to her on his death. Something like that anyway.
Not everyone is a familyMost families can leave £1m tax free. Isn't that enough?
Exactly its is a tax on dying, one that the wealthy with access to tax advisers easily circumvent.When you inherit you have paid none of the above