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Reply to: tax advice

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Previously on "tax advice"

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  • rd409
    replied
    Originally posted by Taxless View Post
    It produces potential tax liabilities as low as 0.07%, with no ongoing fees or benefit in kind charges, but does require £100,000 of profits.
    Does it require buying a canoe as well?

    Leave a comment:


  • LisaContractorUmbrella
    replied
    Originally posted by Taxless View Post
    It produces potential tax liabilities as low as 0.07%, with no ongoing fees or benefit in kind charges, but does require £100,000 of profits.
    I had a funny feeling it would be something like that

    Leave a comment:


  • Taxless
    replied
    Specific

    It produces potential tax liabilities as low as 0.07%, with no ongoing fees or benefit in kind charges, but does require £100,000 of profits.

    Leave a comment:


  • LisaContractorUmbrella
    replied
    Originally posted by Taxless View Post
    You say you have taken "limited dividends/salary". Do you have any basic rate entitlement left this year (total £42,475 this year with personal allowance) after your normal dividend salary.

    If so take some more dividends but remember that your actual dividend for tax purposes is the amount you receive in your hand + 1/9th, i.e. dividend £9 + £1 = £10 gross. £10 @ 10% dividend tax rate = £1 tax.

    If the sum was substantial, there are still other more "exoctic" extraction methods available from reliable providers.
    Could you be more specific?

    Leave a comment:


  • Taxless
    replied
    What does "limited" mean?

    You say you have taken "limited dividends/salary". Do you have any basic rate entitlement left this year (total £42,475 this year with personal allowance) after your normal dividend salary.

    If so take some more dividends but remember that your actual dividend for tax purposes is the amount you receive in your hand + 1/9th, i.e. dividend £9 + £1 = £10 gross. £10 @ 10% dividend tax rate = £1 tax.

    If the sum was substantial, there are still other more "exoctic" extraction methods available from reliable providers.

    Leave a comment:


  • Craig@Clarity
    replied
    Originally posted by dotnet View Post
    I've been contracting for a few years via my own ltd company and over the years I've only taken limited dividends / salary. I've built up some cash in my business account which I now need to get my hands on.

    What's the most tax efficient way to withdraw this capital from my ltd co account to my personal account ?
    If you're married and trust your spouse, you could potentially make them a shareholder and pay dividends to them if they have some basic rate tax allowance to use up.

    Leave a comment:


  • Wanderer
    replied
    Originally posted by dotnet View Post
    What's the most tax efficient way to withdraw this capital from my ltd co account to my personal account ?
    If you've finished with your company and aren't going to start a new one straight away then you can ask your accountant to close the company and apply for ESC-C16.

    Leave a comment:


  • dotnet
    started a topic tax advice

    tax advice

    I've been contracting for a few years via my own ltd company and over the years I've only taken limited dividends / salary. I've built up some cash in my business account which I now need to get my hands on.

    What's the most tax efficient way to withdraw this capital from my ltd co account to my personal account ?
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