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gifted land

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    #11
    Tut Tut
    sorry Diver I'm off the cigs again

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      #12
      Originally posted by fridge View Post
      Tut Tut
      Just noticed your signature,and it reminded me.
      Got the Deeds for one of my houses through the post on Saturday, registered mail, left next door with no signature required.
      My Deeds, how scary is that
      Confusion is a natural state of being

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        #13
        Originally posted by Diver View Post
        I think that there are tax implications.
        My wife transferred assets to me and the tax officer recommended that she sell them to me for the sum of £1 and ensured that I got a receipt for the purchase.
        The CGT bill will be pretty BIG if you only pay £1 for it and it's worth a lot more.

        IANAA
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          #14
          Originally posted by TheFaQQer View Post
          The CGT bill will be pretty BIG if you only pay £1 for it and it's worth a lot more.

          IANAA
          Typically, a capital gain is generated when the asset or investment is sold, but it can also occur when a gift is given.
          The proceeds from selling a house are normally liable if it was a rental investment or a second home.
          Both companies and individuals must pay CGT, but there are different rules and exemptions for each.
          Essentially, CGT is charged on the proceeds of a sale, or the market value of a gift, less its original cost, and after any selling and improvement expenses have been taken into account.

          As the asset was a seasonal boat hire franchise, the market value was not easily quantifiable and probably a little time consuming for the tax officer. thus I think the £1 transfer
          Confusion is a natural state of being

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            #15
            Originally posted by scooterscot View Post
            A family member has given me land as a present, about an acre, what are the tax implications on this?
            You cannot gift land without doing the correct paperwork. And since the introduction of the ML reporting rules, the professional doing the paperwork will sort out most of the Tax implications for you.

            tim

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              #16
              Originally posted by tim123 View Post
              You cannot gift land without doing the correct paperwork. And since the introduction of the ML reporting rules, the professional doing the paperwork will sort out most of the Tax implications for you.

              tim
              Thanks
              "Never argue with stupid people, they will drag you down to their level and beat you with experience". Mark Twain

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