Skip to content
Solved
SearchBrowse
Sign in

Contents

Official guidance
Trusts, Settlements and Estates Manual

TSEM6100 · Legal background to trusts & estates: no valid will - contents

  • TSEM6101 · Legal background to trusts & estates: intestacy
  • TSEM6102 · legal background to trusts & estates: applying for letters of administration
  • TSEM6104 · Legal background to trusts & estates administrator's duties
  • TSEM6105 · Legal background to trusts & estates: partial intestacy
  • TSEM6110 · Legal background to trusts & estates: the three phases of an administrator's duties
  • TSEM6112 · Legal background to trusts & estates: administrators - deceased was self-employed
  • TSEM6113 · Legal background to trusts & estates: administrators and HMRC
  • TSEM6114 · Legal background to trusts & estates: no valid will - the end of an administration period
  • TSEM6115 · Legal background to trusts & estates: administrators give assent
  • TSEM6120 · Legal background to trusts & estates: no valid will - statutory trust
  • TSEM6121 · Legal background to trusts & estates: early payment of a minor's share under the rules of intestacy
  • TSEM6122 · Legal background to trusts & estates: no valid will - when beneficiary becomes absolutely entitled to trust assets
  • TSEM6123 · Legal background to trusts & estates: no valid will - 'trust for sale'
  • TSEM6124 · Legal background to trusts & estates: administrators become trustees of statutory trust
  • TSEM6125 · Legal background to trusts & estates: no valid will - age of majority
  • TSEM6126 · Legal background to trusts & estates: administrators - value of transferred assets
  • TSEM6127 · Legal background to trusts & estates: the difference between administrators and trustees
  1. Legal background to trusts & estates: no valid will - contents
  2. Legal background to trusts & estates: administrators and HMRC

TSEM6113 | Legal background to trusts & estates: administrators and HMRC

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

Upon the death of a person the personal representatives become the legal owners of the deceased's estate. If he leaves no valid will they will be authorised to act by obtaining a grant of letters of administration.

HMRC will not normally ask for sight of such grant. But, may need to if

  • there are doubts about the time limits for elections under Section 142 IHTA 1984 or Section 62 (7) TCGA 1992

  • it is required as part of a formal SA enquiry

  • a submission is needed in relation to a deed of variation/family arrangement executed (TSEM1815).

When the administrators wind up the estate, they pay out the assets. HMRC may ask who received them.

PreviousNext
PrivacyTerms