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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What are the three types of Income Tax?

Non Savings Income (earnings from employment)


 


Savings Income (interest from bank accounts)


 


Dividend Income (dividends payable by companies and investment funds)

What are the three steps to calculate income tax?

1 - All the income from the three categories is added up for the year


 


2 - Deduct the annual personal allowance from the bottom pile of income


 


3 - Calculate the tax due on the remaining income after deducting the personal allowance

What are the income rates of tax for 2013/14?

What types of income can be tax free? (6)

Premium Bond Prizes


Interest on National Savings Certificates


Incomes from ISA's


Gambling


National Lottery Wins


Compensation from loss of employment (up to 30k)

What is Interest Income referred to by the HMRC?

Non Dividend Savings Income - Taxed after earned income

What does Non-Dividend Savings income apply to?

UK and Overseas savings income from the following sources


 


Interest from banks and building societies


Interest from gilts and corporate bonds


Purchased life annuities


Some distributions from unit trusts

What is the starting rate of tax for Saving Incomes Only?

10%

What is the amount of tax on Savings between £2,791 - £32,010?

20%

What is CGT?

Capital Gains Tax

Explain Capital Gains Tax

A tax levied on an increase in the capital value of an asset.


 


Usually paid when disposed of/sold on

What may Capital Gains Tax be added on?

Shares


Unit Trusts


Certain Bonds


Property (Except Main Home)

What is exempt from Capital Gains Tax?

Main Home


Car and other possessions up to £6,000


Gains on Gilts


Betting, Lottery or Pools Winnings


Transfers between spouses

What is the "Annual Exempt Amount"?

Annual tax free allowance which allows a certain amount of gains tax free each year

What is the annual tax free allowance on Capital Gains?

£10,900

What are the three excess charges for Capital Gains tax?

18% and 28% for individuals (rate used depends on amount of total taxable income and gains)


 


28% for trustees or personal representatives


 


10% for gains qualifying for Entrepreneurs Relief

What is Inheritance Tax based on?

The value of assets that are transferred during an individuals lifetime or that are remaining at death

What is the Nil Rate Band set at for Inheritance Tax?

£325,000 any transfer in excess of this is charged at 40%

What is exempt from Inheritance Tax?

Assets left to a spouse


Assets left to registered charitites


Gifts made more than 7 years before death

When would Inheritance Tax change from 40% to 36%?

If 10% or more of a net estate (after deductions) is left to charity

What is Stamp Duty?

A tax paid on UK share trades where a stock transfer form is used

What is Stamp Duty Reserve Tax?

A tax paid when an individual buys shares electronically with no stock transfer form

When is no Stamp Duty added? (5)

When purchasing foreign shares


Bonds


OEIC's


Unit Trusts


ETF's

What is VAT?

Value Added Tax


 


A charge added by firms and individuals whose turnover exceeds a certain amount when they supply taxable goods or services

What is the standard rate of VAT?

20%

What are Investment Wrappers?

A way for individuals to own both savings and shares with certain tax advantages

What do Investment Wrappers include? (4)

ISA's


Child Trust Funds/Junior ISA's


Pensions


Investment Bonds

Who creates the rules around Investment Wrappers?

The HMRC (Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs)

What is an ISA?

Individual Savings Account


 


An account that holds other savings and investments such as deposits, shares, OEIC's and unit trusts


 


They are invested in a tax efficient manner

Who are ISA's available for?

Stocks and Shares ISA's - UK residents over 18


Cash ISA's - Aged 16 or over

What are the tax incentives for ISA's?

They are free of Income Tax and Capital Gains Tax


 


As of 2005 is it no longer possible to reclaim tax credit on dividends