I received a letter today from Montpelier through the post - a debriefing following the CoA - anyone else receive this?
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BN66 - Court of Appeal and beyond
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Originally posted by MuddyFunster View PostUnfortunately, I wouldn't feel quite so comfortable if I were you. OECD Article 27 'Assistance in the collection of taxes' means that HMRC can ask a foreign government to collect taxes from a UK citizen who owes taxes and has moved abroad. Not sure if Switzerland has an agreement with the UK on this. Not all countries do. You'd have to check. Most EU countries do and common wealth countries, AFAIK.
HMRC tentacles go everywhere
Governments are always forming new agreements with countries, especially those that they trade with.
What might be a safe country today, may be a country that co-operates with the UK in the future.'Orwell's 1984 was supposed to be a warning, not an instruction manual'. -
Nick Pickles, director of Big Brother Watch.Comment
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Originally posted by MuddyFunster View PostUnfortunately, I wouldn't feel quite so comfortable if I were you. OECD Article 27 'Assistance in the collection of taxes' means that HMRC can ask a foreign government to collect taxes from a UK citizen who owes taxes and has moved abroad. Not sure if Switzerland has an agreement with the UK on this. Not all countries do. You'd have to check. Most EU countries do and common wealth countries, AFAIK.
HMRC tentacles go everywhere
Now this was a chat over a pint I must add here but I asked about collection overseas and he said while the have DTA with most countries he thought they only had collection agreements with 2 countries, namely Norway and New Zealand (I guess they like 'N's).
I'd be interested if anyone knows for sure if this is the case.
BTW I'm not advocating doing a bunk with this!Comment
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Originally posted by Fireship View PostI've read my agreement and my 4% is only due should we lose..... That's why I've not repayed any of the 4% loan to MP to date, nor have they requested that I do so....
I'm guessing you also haven't bothered to check what agreements others have in place!!
Oh and another thing, you're wrong about MP sitting on a big pile of cash, but I'm guessing you still haven't bothered to do and DD hence the ill informed nonsense continues to flow.....Comment
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Gutted
“Like everyone else I was gutted on Monday morning. As I don’t have means to pay I’m now just hoping to hang onto my house until the SC rules although I can’t see on what grounds MP will go forward with. All the arguments put forward were totally shot down by the judges. Has anyone heard how the Steed / KPMG case is going? And is it right that if they are successful then we can join forces with them?”Comment
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Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb View PostBe careful very what you say on here.
HMRC have been known to monitor the forum in the past.
Hell, they even quoted the donkey in court. Neeeeeiighhhhh!'Orwell's 1984 was supposed to be a warning, not an instruction manual'. -
Nick Pickles, director of Big Brother Watch.Comment
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its too soon to take any action againt MP and is only appropriate if and when they lose and pull down the shutters. As has already been said any legal action launched against them while this still continues would detract precious resources they could better use towards fighting HMRC.
Its something to bear in mind maybe for the future but not yet IMHOComment
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Question
Quick question:
Our house is in joint ownership and I’d like to protect it against bankruptcy should the worse happen (though I’ve no idea how I’ll continue to pay the mortgage with no job or future!!). I understand that HMRC can only come after my half however that in itself would involve a forced sale in order to release my half of the equity.
Any ideas how I would go about transferring it into my wife’s name in such a away that HMRC couldn’t touch it?? I understand that simply transferring assets isn’t possible as HMRC can still come after them as the transfer occurred during a period where a perceived debt was under dispute and as such would be regarded as attempting to falsely reduce ones net worth…. However could my wife legally buy me out at current market value?? That way the house would be hers and HMRC would then target the proceeds of the sale rather than the house??
I’m not intending to find myself in such a position but it’s better to research all options now in order to be prepared! If I lose everything including the shirt off my back then I’d rather it be in a way I have some control over and leaves my children in familiar surroundings to sleep at night.Comment
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Originally posted by Fireship View PostQuick question:
Our house is in joint ownership and I’d like to protect it against bankruptcy should the worse happen (though I’ve no idea how I’ll continue to pay the mortgage with no job or future!!). I understand that HMRC can only come after my half however that in itself would involve a forced sale in order to release my half of the equity.
Any ideas how I would go about transferring it into my wife’s name in such a away that HMRC couldn’t touch it?? I understand that simply transferring assets isn’t possible as HMRC can still come after them as the transfer occurred during a period where a perceived debt was under dispute and as such would be regarded as attempting to falsely reduce ones net worth…. However could my wife legally buy me out at current market value?? That way the house would be hers and HMRC would then target the proceeds of the sale rather than the house??
I’m not intending to find myself in such a position but it’s better to research all options now in order to be prepared! If I lose everything including the shirt off my back then I’d rather it be in a way I have some control over and leaves my children in familiar surroundings to sleep at night.
Good LuckComment
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