With greater freedom to live and work abroad, more people are facing international tax issues.
Given the differing income tax rates between countries and costs associated with double taxation, we can help you to avoid pitfalls and make the best choices.
As members of HLB International we have access to an international network of colleagues and can offer support and a comprehensive range of services.
International taxes can be complex, let us help you plan and execute your strategies
Our team of tax Partners and consultants has a wealth of expertise and experience in advising individuals on international matters. A few of the common areas we deal with are:
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Understand how the UK statutory residence test might affect your circumstances and advise you on the advantages and disadvantages of being a UK tax resident
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If you are not UK domiciled we can advise you on the remittance basis of taxation to minimise UK tax
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We can help you with payroll issues if you are moving to or leaving the UK, particularly to avoid double taxation
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We can help you determine how certain UK income streams will be taxed when you move abroad, for example a pension or rental income on a buy-to-let property
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We can help establish whether you are UK resident and/or UK domiciled, as this can impact on income tax, capital gains tax and inheritance tax
We pride ourselves on providing individually tailored services to our clients. Whatever your aspirations and priorities in business and life, we will be by your side with expert advice from local specialists. It is because your needs are unique, that the solutions we provide are distinct and personalised to you.
International matters are typically non-standard and so each solution is tailored to your specific requirements. Our approach is to get to know you and your objectives and develop bespoke, cost effective solutions built around you. Our fees for dealing with your international work start at £750 + VAT, which includes a one-off charge for the take-on procedures required by the fifth EU anti-money laundering directive.
For your international enquiry we ask that you fill the form in below, this allows us to pass your enquiry to the correct person.
International Tax for Individuals Articles
Guide to non-domicile tax status
Key partners and staff
FAQs
Do I need a tax adviser for international tax?
International tax has a wide range of complexities, whether you are a cross boarder worker or if your business is looking to expand or trade internationally. In our opinion, we feel it is necessary to work with an international tax advisor, who can advise you of the compliance obligations in different tax jurisdictions, guide you through common pitfalls and assist you with planning and executing your strategies in order to minimise your international tax burden.
Why should I choose Lovewell Blake to handle my international tax?
We understand that International matters are unique on a case by case basis and so each solution is tailored to your specific requirements. Our approach is to get to know you and your objectives and develop bespoke, cost effective solutions built around you. Our team of local specialists and our partnership with HLB International offer a comprehensive range of services for global businesses and individuals.
What are the tax consequences of working remotely from another country?
Where working arrangements involve an overseas jurisdiction, this can have far reaching tax implications. It is imperative that tax advice is sought in both jurisdictions to understand the tax obligations of cross border working arrangements. Please read our in-depth guide on the tax issues associated with cross border remote working.
Related news
Changes to the 'Non-Domicile' tax regime
In his 2024 Spring budget, the Chancellor Jeremy Hunt announced that the government would ‘abolish the current tax system for Non-Doms, get rid of the outdated concept of domicile and the remittance basis in the tax system’. But what is the ‘Non-Dom’ tax regime, and how could this affect you (even if you are not considered a Non-Dom)?
Removal of the remittance basis from April 2025 (often confused with ‘non-dom’ tax status)
I’ll start by putting a myth to bed – the term ‘non-dom’ remains because the concept originates from a taxpayers (and their parents) place of birth. Whilst a Chancellor has many powers he can’t change the origin of somebody’s birth!
Your overseas assets, income and gains
Recently, some taxpayers have been receiving letters from HMRC suggesting they have received overseas income or gains that they ‘may’ need to pay UK tax on.