Originally posted by GhostofTarbera
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Non-resident tax status and coming back to the UK
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Public Service Posting by the BBC - Bloggs Bulls**t Corp.
Officially CUK certified - Thick as f**k. -
Originally posted by WTFH View PostAnd here is the crux of the matter, if all these questions were about some wheeze to avoid paying tax anywhere, he’s in for a shock.
But he won’t admit that, instead spin out some story with vague answers, avoiding the truth.Comment
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Originally posted by BlasterBates View PostIf you don't stay away for a full year, then your earnings will probably be taxed but they will take into account tax paid in the country you were working remotely, so you won't pay the full rate.
Would a work done remotely for a UK company qualify under this rule? I plan to work remotely most of the time, and work in the UK fewer than 31 days, and be here fewer than 91 days.
Would that make me pass this test?Comment
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Originally posted by skysies View PostI will need to know what happens from a tax point of view if I decide to come back to the UK after some time?
For example, to consider something not mentioned so far (as I perused the other comments in a half-arsed way ) then, yes, you may be fully taxable in the UK on any dividends received overseas from a UK company or capital gains received on UK assets that accrued in the UK within the tax year of your return, assuming you return within five years (to simplify the actual anti-avoidance rules a little).
Bottom line, it's complicated, it depends on the facts, it depends on your situation, any you cannot keep asking variants of the same question here and struggling in the way you are struggling. You need professional help and you will need to pay for it.Comment
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Originally posted by jamesbrown View PostDepends
For example, to consider something not mentioned so far (as I perused the other comments in a half-arsed way ) then, yes, you may be fully taxable in the UK on any dividends received overseas from a UK company or capital gains received on UK assets that accrued in the UK within the tax year of your return, assuming you return within five years (to simplify the actual anti-avoidance rules a little).
Bottom line, it's complicated, it depends on the facts, it depends on your situation, any you cannot keep asking variants of the same question here and struggling in the way you are struggling. You need professional help and you will need to pay for it.Public Service Posting by the BBC - Bloggs Bulls**t Corp.
Officially CUK certified - Thick as f**k.Comment
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Originally posted by skysies View PostOne of the automatic overseas residence tests is: If you work full time overseas and you spend fewer than 91 days in the UK and you work in the UK for fewer than 31 days
Would a work done remotely for a UK company qualify under this rule? I plan to work remotely most of the time, and work in the UK fewer than 31 days, and be here fewer than 91 days.
Would that make me pass this test?
Contact Sue at IPAYE, it needn't be as complicated as it sounds but you should probably be doing this. As I mentioned before you could bill your UK Ltd from your foreign company for the work you do remotely.
https://www.contractoruk.com/forums/...ief-guide.htmlI'm alright JackComment
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