... A spokesperson for Rishi Sunak did not respond to multiple requests for comment."
Don't forget the one-man campaign against nominative determinism - "James (Member for Braintree) Cleverley"
Rishi Sunak's wife defends non-dom tax status, says she pays all the tax that is legally required.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-61017993
It went south very quickly
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Rishi Sunak's wife defends non-dom tax status, says she pays all the tax that is legally required.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-61017993
Meanwhile, it turns out that BlowJob and his crew have been misleading Parliament - https://www.independent.co.uk/news/...son-false-statements-parliament-b2018410.html - and not apologising nor retracting nor nowt!
I'm shocked! Shocked, I tell you, that someone fired several times for lying, who has serially lied to spouses and similar, who even high Tories like Oborne and Hastings consider to be a lying twat has been shown to be lying and then lying about the lying! Shocked!
Can’t wait to hear the Taxpayers Alliance’s view on Rishi Sunak’s wife, a woman who is richer than the Queen, but uses dodgy non-dom jiggery-pokery to avoid paying tax in the UK.
Domicile has nothing to do with a person’s nationality. Nor does it have anything to do with not being able to have a British passport because a person holds citizenship from another country. And non-domiciled status is certainly never given for that reason.
The first thing to note about non-domiciled status is that it is given to no-one if they do not apply for it. In that case the implication in Ms Murthy’s statement that she has to be treated as non-domiciled is simply wrong: she is only non-domiciled because she asked to be so.
Second, she can also give up the claim to be non-domiciled at any time. Just because she was non-domiciled when she arrived in the UK as a newly married person does not mean she has to keep the status now. So the fact she’s still non-dom is also a choice.
In other words, the claims made in the statement issued by Ms Murthy are wrong, and as evidence, just because a person has Indian citizenship will never automatically grant them non-dom status in the UK. It might help, but never be enough.
That’s because non-dom status is about where a person’s natural home is. Essentially, it is a test based on the evidence that they are only temporarily resident in the UK because they retain the intention to return to another place, which is their natural home.
Rishi Sunak's wife defends non-dom tax status, says she pays all the tax that is legally required.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-61017993
There is an interesting moral question about where she should pay tax. Which is the wealthier country, India or the UK? In which country is the money made?
Morally it would seem the correct thing would be for an Indian citizen to pay tax on earnings made in India to the Indian government. Most politicians seem to object to off-shoring of profits. This is what it would be if the taxes were paid in the UK rather than India.
No-one seems to know whether the taxes in India are less than if she had tax efficient UK residence for tax purposes. What seems clear at present is that there is not some sort of tax shelter like Jersey, IoM or RoI being used.
As someone from a South asian background it is common for families to have members who are Indian or Pakistani citizens with official residence in country of citizenship but right of permanent residence in the UK. It is common for people to have business interests in both countries.
I personally feel that this is verging on being racist. Any moment I expect the cricket test to be introduced. There are vibes that brown people can't be trusted, that they are not properly loyal to the UK. That she isn't paying her dues. Yet, I think there is a very good case that India is the right country to get the benefit of her taxes on Indian earnings not the UK.
There is an interesting moral question about where she should pay tax. Which is the wealthier country, India or the UK? In which country is the money made?
Morally it would seem the correct thing would be for an Indian citizen to pay tax on earnings made in India to the Indian government. Most politicians seem to object to off-shoring of profits. This is what it would be if the taxes were paid in the UK rather than India.
No-one seems to know whether the taxes in India are less than if she had tax efficient UK residence for tax purposes. What seems clear at present is that there is not some sort of tax shelter like Jersey, IoM or RoI being used.
As someone from a South asian background it is common for families to have members who are Indian or Pakistani citizens with official residence in country of citizenship but right of permanent residence in the UK. It is common for people to have business interests in both countries.
I personally feel that this is verging on being racist. Any moment I expect the cricket test to be introduced. There are vibes that brown people can't be trusted, that they are not properly loyal to the UK. That she isn't paying her dues. Yet, I think there is a very good case that India is the right country to get the benefit of her taxes on Indian earnings not the UK.
You’ll be resident in the UK for a tax year and at all times in that tax year if:
- you do not meet any of the automatic overseas tests
- you meet one of the automatic UK tests or the sufficient ties test
if you’ve been in the UK for less than 183 days in the tax year go to step 2
if you meet any of the automatic overseas tests you will not be resident in the UK for that tax year. If you do not meet any of these tests go to step 3
if you meet any of the automatic UK tests or the sufficient ties test, you will be UK resident for that tax year. If you do not meet any of these tests you will not be UK resident for that tax year