Originally posted by psychocandy
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Dividends beyond £5k taxed wef 2016!!
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Thats the £5k tax free bit...."Being nice costs nothing and sometimes gets you extra bacon" - Pondlife. -
Any dividends between £5000 - £43000 = 7.5% dividend taxOriginally posted by SpontaneousOrder View Postis that
£5000 - £43000 = 7.5%,
or
£10600(11000?) - £43000 = 7.5% ?
Any income (I assume not including dividends, otherwise you will be taxed twice) £10600 - £43000 = 20% income tax
The two are unrelated, they just use the same bands for which rate you takeOriginally posted by Stevie Wonder BoyI can't see any way to do it can you please advise?
I want my account deleted and all of my information removed, I want to invoke my right to be forgotten.Comment
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And the Chancellor said that currently, CT is archaic and complex.
Isn't it lucky he simplified it?







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I'm probably wrong, but I read it as total income (dividends, salary etc) combined, which determines which "band" you are in.Originally posted by mudskipper View PostI'm confused
We all get 5K tax free right?
So the < £43K, for example, is that of dividends, or of income?
Presumably it makes sense now to pay partner dividends rather than take bigger dividend yourself?
then dividend part of your income is taxed as per announced rules (5K tax free, then further up) and salary part of income is taxed as per "non-dividend tax scale" (11000 taxfree and then up)Comment
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Businesses where 100% of the workers take the majority of their income as dividends are very much not the norm.Originally posted by tractor View PostAnd the Chancellor said that currently, CT is archaic and complex.
Isn't it lucky he simplified it?








It's just another reminder that the Ltd company setup for contractors is unwieldy... like trying to write a modern web-application in HTML/CSS/JS, they just weren't intended to be used that way
Originally posted by MaryPoppinsI'd still not breastfeed a naziOriginally posted by vetranUrine is quite nourishingComment
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"The UK is open for business" ... *significantly increases cost of investing*Originally posted by SimonMac View PostAny dividends between £5000 - £43000 = 7.5% dividend tax
Any income (I assume not including dividends, otherwise you will be taxed twice) £10600 - £43000 = 20% income tax
The two are unrelated, they just use the same bands for which rate you takeComment
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But he fecked up everybody, including those who get dividends from FTSE shares - that won't be good for stock market as effective after tax yields will drop next year.Originally posted by d000hg View PostBusinesses where 100% of the workers take the majority of their income as dividends are very much not the norm.Comment
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Only PSCs, Shirley?Originally posted by AtW View PostBut he fecked up everybody, including those who get dividends from FTSE shares - that won't be good for stock market as effective after tax yields will drop next year.Comment
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Paid out.Originally posted by olisun View PostDoes the tax apply to dividends paid out or whatever money is lying in the company?Comment
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