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Contents

Official guidance
International Manual

INTM601900 · Transfer of assets abroad: Non-domiciled individuals taxation up to 5 April 2025

  • INTM601920 · Transfer of assets broad: Non-domiciled individuals taxation up to 5 April 2025: Background
  • INTM601960 · The Income charge - introduction
  • INTM601980 · The income charge - the position up to 5 April 2005
  • INTM602000 · The income charge - the position between 6 April 2005 and 5 April 2008
  • INTM602020 · The income charge - the position from 6 April 2008 to 5 April 2025
  • INTM602040 · The income charge - transition
  • INTM602060 · The income charge - the income affected by domicile status
  • INTM602100 · The benefits charge - introduction
  • INTM602120 · The benefits charge - the position up to 5 April 2005
  • INTM602140 · The benefits charge - the position between 6 April 2005 and 5 April 2008
  • INTM602160 · The benefits charge - the position from 6 April 2008 to 5 April 2025
  • INTM602180 · The benefits charge - relevant income and benefits relating to foreign deemed income
  • INTM602200 · The benefits charge - relevant income and benefits relating to foreign deemed income - detail
  • INTM602220 · The benefits charge - relevant income and benefits relating to foreign deemed income - example
  • INTM602240 · The benefits charge - transition
  1. Transfer of assets abroad: Non-domiciled individuals taxation up to 5 April 2025: contents
  2. Transfer of assets abroad: Non-domiciled individuals taxation up to 5 April 2025: The income charge - the income affected by domicile status

INTM602060 | Transfer of assets abroad: Non-domiciled individuals taxation up to 5 April 2025: The income charge - the income affected by domicile status

From HM Revenue & Customs · International Manual

For the purpose of the transfer of assets income charge, domicile status can only affect foreign income, and then only where that income is not received in or remitted to the UK.

Whether income is, or is not, foreign income is a matter to be discerned from the facts and any relevant law and will usually be a consideration before applying the transfer of assets legislation. But the type or category of income of the person abroad need only be considered where domicile status is claimed to make a difference to the amount that would otherwise be charged under the transfer of assets provisions.

In considering, where it is relevant to do so, what the type of income is, you must look at the income in the hands of the person whose income it actually is; that is, in the hands of the person abroad.

It may be appropriate to consult with relevant specialists to determine the true character of any income potentially within the scope of the transfer of assets provisions. For example, where it is suspected that arrangements have been entered into in an attempt to exploit domicile status by creating what is described as foreign income.

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