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Would you hold more than £75,000 in one bank?
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Originally posted by Lewis View PostDoing what though? I don't want to take any risks with it, it took a long time to earn!
Got any debts/mortgages you could pay off?…Maybe we ain’t that young anymoreComment
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Originally posted by WTFH View PostGot any debts/mortgages you could pay off?Comment
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Originally posted by MrMarkyMark View PostI don't need to imagine anything, who the hell do you think actually paid for the last bank bail out?
Yup, the publicComment
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Originally posted by seanraaron View PostTch, so negative...you should consider how creative they are!.
I should laud the excellent banking system, of the City of London, for their expertise in money laundering, thus facilitating drugs and arms sales, all over the globe.
Better?The Chunt of Chunts.Comment
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Originally posted by Lewis View PostI have but it's company money not mine unfortunately.Comment
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Originally posted by MrMarkyMark View PostSorry.
I should laud the excellent banking system, of the City of London, for their expertise in money laundering, thus facilitating drugs and arms sales, all over the globe.
Better?Comment
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Originally posted by TheFaQQer View PostProbably not - but it's a nice dilemma to have
Bank of Cyprus have some good deposit accounts, IIRC.Comment
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Originally posted by Lewis View PostI have but it's company money not mine unfortunately.The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world that he didn't existComment
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Originally posted by Lewis View PostYes and no, it's been slowly accumulating for many years as I don't go into higher rate. I would dearly love to have it in my personal account, because it could be put to good use, but I'd rather leave it there than pay 25% tax (soon to be 32.5%!) - with a view to taking it as capital gain via ER when the company is eventually closed.
You're making the assumption that by the time you get round to closing the company the rules have not changed and you are liable to pay tax on it anyway.
As I see it:
Option 1: Get the money out now, pay 25% tax, pay down (or pay off) your personal debts
Option 2: Take the money out when borrowing/mortgage rates go up. You'll have paid more money servicing your personal debts and you'll pay 32.5% tax on the money
Option 3: Leave the money in the company, keep servicing your personal debts as the interest rates rise and hope that tax rules on ER don't change. (currently 10%, but I could be wrong)…Maybe we ain’t that young anymoreComment
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