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Official guidance
Trusts, Settlements and Estates Manual

TSEM10005 · Non-resident trusts: residence rules

  • TSEM10006 · What is a non-resident trust?
  • TSEM10010 · Trust residence for Income Tax purposes - periods to 5 April 2007
  • TSEM10015 · Trust residence for Capital Gains Tax purposes - periods to 5 April 2007
  • TSEM10020 · Trust residence for Income Tax and Capital Gains Tax purposes - periods from 6 April 2007
  • TSEM10025 · Trust residence for Income Tax and Capital Gains Tax purposes - periods from 6 April 2007 - changes during the tax year
  • TSEM10030 · Trust residence for Income Tax and Capital Gains Tax purposes - periods from 6 April 2007 - changes during the tax year - examples
  • TSEM10035 · Dual resident trusts
  • TSEM10040 · Difficulty with residence status of a trust
  • TSEM10050 · Professional trustees not resident in the UK - introduction and background
  • TSEM10055 · Professional trustees not resident in the UK - branch, agency or permanent establishment
  • TSEM10060 · Professional trustees not resident in the UK - treaty issues
  • TSEM10065 · Professional trustees not resident in the UK - examples and scenarios
  • TSEM10070 · Professional trustees not resident in the UK - OECD Tax Model Convention
  1. Non-resident trusts: residence rules: contents
  2. Non-resident trusts: residence rules: dual resident trusts

TSEM10035 | Non-resident trusts: residence rules: dual resident trusts

From HM Revenue & Customs · Trusts, Settlements and Estates Manual

Trusts may be resident in the United Kingdom under UK tax law, and also resident for the same period in another country under that country’s rules - if so, they are dual resident.

If there is a Double Taxation Agreement with another country, it may have a ‘tie breaker’ provision. A tie breaker makes the trust a resident of one of the countries but this is only for the purposes of applying the provisions of the Double Taxation Agreement. The rules for determining ‘residence’ for the purposes of a Double Taxation Agreement can be complex. For trusts, the provisions look at where the effective management of the trust is situated.

If it is ‘dual resident’ the trust may be able to claim the exemption and reliefs from UK tax granted to residents of that other country.

Internal user only should refer any case in which a trust claims to be dual resident for a particular year to BT&C Trusts.

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