ChatterBank1 min ago
Gifts To Family
I am now in a position to help my children and grandchildren with a cash gift
as Inand mywife are getting old. I have heard that I should only offer up to £3000
As there are seven of them does this mean each, or in total. and can Indo it each year?
Sorry I am not very clued up on these things
as Inand mywife are getting old. I have heard that I should only offer up to £3000
As there are seven of them does this mean each, or in total. and can Indo it each year?
Sorry I am not very clued up on these things
Answers
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2. yes ( or no) it is £3000 for one person in one year
3. every years ( £3000)
so that is £21 000 over seven years
BUT - you can do the little known loop of any amount so long as it is out of income, anddoes not impoverish you.
I am certain Raisin cover this
it is very wise ( necessary I would say) to document this at the time.
Otherwise, do the £21 000 bit and live for seven years
I do not see why if one of you die, the live one says - no I gave it.
2. yes ( or no) it is £3000 for one person in one year
3. every years ( £3000)
so that is £21 000 over seven years
BUT - you can do the little known loop of any amount so long as it is out of income, anddoes not impoverish you.
I am certain Raisin cover this
it is very wise ( necessary I would say) to document this at the time.
Otherwise, do the £21 000 bit and live for seven years
I do not see why if one of you die, the live one says - no I gave it.
comme ca baby
The normal expenditure out of income exemption applies to certain gifts. The most usual example is cash but in some circumstances the exemption can apply to chattels bought from income for the specific purpose of making the gift. The exemption is limited in amount only to the extent of a donor's (net) surplus income.
https:/ /www.me rcerhol e.co.uk /wp-con tent/up loads/2 019/07/ bn_Gift s-out-o f-incom e.pdf
and there is no charge for such valuable advice !
The normal expenditure out of income exemption applies to certain gifts. The most usual example is cash but in some circumstances the exemption can apply to chattels bought from income for the specific purpose of making the gift. The exemption is limited in amount only to the extent of a donor's (net) surplus income.
https:/
and there is no charge for such valuable advice !
You only need to worry about this if you have an estate that's big enough ( lots of moolah) that means you estate asto pay inheritance task. Most of us don't after pay inheritance tax. Look up the thresholds. You get a double allowance as you pass on yours when you die to your wife or she passes it on if she die's first