HMRC Admin 17 Response
Joined: 1/20/2021
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RE: BNO
Hi,
You would need to speak to your HK employer to establish the options regarding pension.
In terms of paying your own tax and NI, please see guidance here :
PAYE20100 - Employer records: set up employer record: DPNI scheme - direct payment (tax and NIC) .
Thank you. -
RE: Certificate of Residence for tax purposes
Hi,
Please see guidance here reagrding letters of confirmation :
INTM162140 - UK residents with foreign income or gains: certificates of residence: letter of confirmation
Thank you. -
RE: Certificate of Residence for tax purposes
Hi,
Yes this is the correct address.
Post is dealt with in date order so will be processed as such.
No other documents are required and there is no cost for this.
Thank you. -
RE: BNO
Hi
A Kwok,
Pensions from Hong Kong are liable to tax only in Hong Kong.
Please see tax treaty :
uk/hong kong double taxation agreement - GOV.UK .
Thank you. -
RE: BNO
Hi,
Using the remittance basis is a personal choice.
You do not need to use the remittance basis if you prefer.
You can still use split year treatment if the conditions apply.
Thank you. -
RE: UK Tax on Australian Superannuation
Hi,
Income from an Australian superannuation fund is likely to be an overseas pension and taxable in the UK.
You may need to contact your Australian superannuation fund provider if you wish more details in how the fund operates.
UK ISA are not pensions they are Individual Savings accounts made up of 4 types ISAs, see link below for more information :
Individual Savings Accounts (ISAs) .
Thank you. -
RE: BNO
Hi,
The money transferred to your bank account is not taxable, any interest on the income is taxable,
see link below for more information :
Tax on savings interest .
Thank you. -
RE: Certificate of Residence for tax purposes
Hi,
You can contact us here to check the status of your claim :
Self Assessment: general enquiries .
Thank you.
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RE: Certificate of Residence for tax purposes
Hi,
You cannot request a certificate of residence for a future date but we can include dates in the past.
Thank you. -
RE: Money transfer
Hi,
You would not need to pay any income tax on this amount but if you gained any interest in the UK while it was in your bank account then this may be subject to tax.
You may, however, wish to speak to inheritance tax regarding the gift to see if there is any tax due there.
See links:
How Inheritance Tax works: thresholds, rules and allowances and :
Inheritance Tax: general enquiries .
Thank you.