dividends "avoiding tax"
Jetsygankova
Just JoinedRegistered Posts: 1
in Tax
Hello to all, I'm new here. I don't know where to post it. Please, I nee an advise.
My husband going to get his Dividends shares in his company. It could be very good opportunity to get a new home as young family (Deposit).
His salary paid through PAYE monthly, and this already 40% tax payable.
If you can give any advise how we can be able to get those dividends and don't pay 40%-50% on it, pay less, or pay next few years?
Ideas or thought please.
It is very important for us as option to have a home..:crying:
Regards,
Milli.
My husband going to get his Dividends shares in his company. It could be very good opportunity to get a new home as young family (Deposit).
His salary paid through PAYE monthly, and this already 40% tax payable.
If you can give any advise how we can be able to get those dividends and don't pay 40%-50% on it, pay less, or pay next few years?
Ideas or thought please.
It is very important for us as option to have a home..:crying:
Regards,
Milli.
0
Comments
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Is this his own business?
If so you need a new accountant as it is far more tax efficient to take less in salary.
He will still end up paying around 40%, but by using dividends saves paying NI.
There is no avoiding tax, that is illegal. But you can utilisise tax laws to be beneficial. Seek a proper accountant it's worth paying for comprehensive advice
For the dividends he will need to complete a self assessment tax return for 12/13 tax year ending april 5th, payable by 31st january next year.
Hope this helps.0 -
Is this his own business?
There is no avoiding tax, that is illegal. But you can utilisise tax laws to be beneficial. Seek a proper accountant it's worth paying for comprehensive advice
Hope this helps.
ISA's are a good example of tax avoidance (which is legal). Tax evasion is illegal.0 -
Jetsygankova wrote: »
If you can give any advise how we can be able to get those dividends and don't pay 40%-50% on it, pay less, or pay next few years?
Milli.
If he's a higher rate tax payer, the dividends will get taxed at 32.5% less the 10% tax credit, i.e. gross dividends in the higher rate tax bracket will get taxed at a marginal rate of 22.5% (32.5% - 10%), which increases to 32.5% in the additional rate tax bracket (42.5% - 10%).
Therefore he should expect to lose around a quarter of the cash dividends received (because of income tax) if he's a higher rate payer.
In addition, please consider the high income child benefit tax charge as well, i.e. if one parent's income is above £50,000 there will be an additional tax charge (i.e. effectively repaying the child benefit that you receive).0
