ChatterBank22 mins ago
Quite, Quite Mad
Anywhere but government, surely!
Answers
No best answer has yet been selected by douglas9401. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I saw this and wondered would they offset that against tax if it later turned out that you owed them?
pretty obviously no
I saw this and thought about the economic travails of the thirties. The then chancellor gave 1/6 of his fortune to the Treasury anonymously and thought it would trigger an er avalanche of similar. It didnt. I think it was Asquith ( who er wasnt Chancellor in the thirties) -
(simple translation available for TTT if any of this defeats him)
https:/
more on patriotic gifts to the govt - usually they are dead - the donors
much better to do it via giftaid
started in the Napoleonic wars apparently - 1800s for those without history O level.
I am aware of one old josser 1940 who bought £40 000 war loan - " the Empire hasgiven me a living and now it is my turn"
I was thinking of leaving my home to Prince Andrew.
I know he's not the most popular of the Royals but he's now a single man faced with the real prospect of eviction.
No man should end his days washing his underwear in the kitchen sink.
I know he'd probably sell the house but the money he got could help him set up a modest place somewhere in England.