Skip to content
Solved
SearchBrowse
Sign in

Contents

Official guidance
Tax Credits Technical Manual

TCTM02020 · Entitlement: Residence rules - Present and ordinarily resident

  • TCTM02021 · The general rules: present, ordinarily resident and 'right to reside'
  • TCTM02022 · Present in the United Kingdom
  • TCTM02023 · Ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom
  • TCTM02024 · Right to reside in the United Kingdom
  • TCTM02025 · Special cases
  • TCTM02026 · Meaning of “ordinarily resident” for tax credits
  • TCTM02027 · Making decisions about whether a person is ordinarily resident
  • TCTM02028 · Ordinary residence: what to consider
  • TCTM02029 · Ordinary residence: coming to live in the United Kingdom
  • TCTM02030 · Ordinary residence: leaving the United Kingdom
  • TCTM02031 · Ordinary residence: people deported to the UK
  1. Entitlement: Residence rules - Present and ordinarily resident: contents
  2. Entitlement: Residence rules - Present and ordinarily resident: Ordinary residence: what to consider

TCTM02028 | Entitlement: Residence rules - Present and ordinarily resident: Ordinary residence: what to consider

From HM Revenue & Customs · Tax Credits Technical Manual

A person is ordinarily resident if they normally reside in the United Kingdom (apart from temporary or occasional absences), and their residence here is voluntary and part of the regular order of their life for the time being. Decisions about whether a person is ordinarily resident are based on all the circumstances of the particular case.

A person can be ordinarily resident in more than one country. A person can have a home in another country and be ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom.

If a person lives in the United Kingdom year after year, they should be treated as ordinarily resident here.

PreviousNext
PrivacyTerms