Residence is an important tax concept as it determines whether an individual is liable to UK income tax, capital gains tax and inheritance tax. Residence must be decided on a year-by-year basis.
The statutory residence test applies from 6 April 2013. The test applies for income tax, capital gains tax and inheritance tax, but not for national insurance purposes. All existing law, case law and guidance are superseded for tax years following the introduction of the test.
This guidance note considers the rules in place for determining residence up to and including the 2012/13 tax year. For details of the statutory residence test, see the Determining residence status (2013/14 onwards) guidance note.
This guidance note refers to ordinary residence as a key factor in understanding an individual鈥檚 liability to UK tax. This is only the case up to 5 April 2013 as this concept was removed from the statute from this date for tax purposes (subject to transitional provisions). For more on the transitional provisions, see the Ordinary residence 鈥� transitional rules (2013/14 to 2015/16)
Tax on UK resident beneficiaries of non-resident trusts 鈥� overviewIntroductionUK resident beneficiaries of non-resident trusts are subject to UK tax on payments or benefits received from the trust. They are liable for income tax on income distributions from the trust and they may also be liable to
Subsistence expensesIntroductionSubsistence is the amount incurred as a consequence of business travel. Typically it relates to accommodation and meal costs incurred. These amounts are allowed because they are associated with the necessary travel which is not to a permanent workplace. See the Travel
Parking provision and expensesCar parking facilities at or near to the employee鈥檚 workplaceThere is an exemption from tax and NIC where an employer provides parking, or pays for or reimburses an employee for the costs associated with car parking at or near the place of work; there are no reporting