I received an email from them recently.
Part of the email says:
'You have previously logged into the Portal and confirmed you are the correct person, and you have also supplied your KYC (Know Your Customer) information and we have confirmed your identity'.
(I did {stupidly} provide my ID).
There asking me to take the next step on their portal - which is repayment of loans - which I have not gone on further.
On the page before that which they are asking me to confirm - I have not ticked any boxes. The page I am in is 'Settling with HMRC' (Which I am in the process) the extract is:
'If you have already settled with HMRC, or are considering settling, you need to purchase a Deed of Release in respect of the outstanding loans you have from each Trust. Clearly, settling with HMRC resolves the Tax position, but that still leaves you with an outstanding Loan to the Trust.
HMRC will ordinarily ask for evidence that the trustees have confirmed the loans will be written off as a result of settlement. The Deed of Release will demonstrate that you no longer have outstanding loans and as such you will not be caught by the ‘2019 Loan Charge Legislation’. Failure to obtain a Deed of Release prior to 5 April 2019 might render your loans outstanding and therefore subject to the 2019 Loan Charge.
On execution of the Deed of Release, you must also be removed as a beneficiary of the Trust ceasing your involvement with the Trust. The Trustees will execute a Deed of Exclusion and you will receive a copy.
The cost per Deed of Release and Deed of Exclusion is 5% of the outstanding loan amount, plus a £250 administration charge. The 5% is used to repay that portion of the outstanding loan.
Once you have completed this transaction and have a Deed of Release and Exclusion, you might be able to settle with HMRC on the 95% figure of the loans, not the original 100% loan balance. In expressing this view, we have relied on HMRC’s detailed settlement terms published at Disguised remuneration: detailed settlement terms - GOV.UK, in particular: “Settlement will be on a net basis - Income Tax will be applied on all the DR loans, or other payments made for your client’s benefit, rather than the gross amount paid by the client.” Please note that the information and opinions expressed herein are for information purposes only. They are not intended to constitute legal or other professional advice either express or implied, and you should obtain independent advice relevant to your circumstances'.
The loan is around £4k -
Any help is appreciated.
Thanks
Part of the email says:
'You have previously logged into the Portal and confirmed you are the correct person, and you have also supplied your KYC (Know Your Customer) information and we have confirmed your identity'.
(I did {stupidly} provide my ID).
There asking me to take the next step on their portal - which is repayment of loans - which I have not gone on further.
On the page before that which they are asking me to confirm - I have not ticked any boxes. The page I am in is 'Settling with HMRC' (Which I am in the process) the extract is:
'If you have already settled with HMRC, or are considering settling, you need to purchase a Deed of Release in respect of the outstanding loans you have from each Trust. Clearly, settling with HMRC resolves the Tax position, but that still leaves you with an outstanding Loan to the Trust.
HMRC will ordinarily ask for evidence that the trustees have confirmed the loans will be written off as a result of settlement. The Deed of Release will demonstrate that you no longer have outstanding loans and as such you will not be caught by the ‘2019 Loan Charge Legislation’. Failure to obtain a Deed of Release prior to 5 April 2019 might render your loans outstanding and therefore subject to the 2019 Loan Charge.
On execution of the Deed of Release, you must also be removed as a beneficiary of the Trust ceasing your involvement with the Trust. The Trustees will execute a Deed of Exclusion and you will receive a copy.
The cost per Deed of Release and Deed of Exclusion is 5% of the outstanding loan amount, plus a £250 administration charge. The 5% is used to repay that portion of the outstanding loan.
Once you have completed this transaction and have a Deed of Release and Exclusion, you might be able to settle with HMRC on the 95% figure of the loans, not the original 100% loan balance. In expressing this view, we have relied on HMRC’s detailed settlement terms published at Disguised remuneration: detailed settlement terms - GOV.UK, in particular: “Settlement will be on a net basis - Income Tax will be applied on all the DR loans, or other payments made for your client’s benefit, rather than the gross amount paid by the client.” Please note that the information and opinions expressed herein are for information purposes only. They are not intended to constitute legal or other professional advice either express or implied, and you should obtain independent advice relevant to your circumstances'.
The loan is around £4k -
Any help is appreciated.
Thanks
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