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Limits on S&S ISA
sorcerer
Posts: 878 Forumite
in Cutting tax
I am a bit confused about a couple of things, if I may "income" inside a stocks and shares ISA, does this count towards my £10,000 limit before i have declare it for the purpose of self assessment.
Also if the limit takes me into the 40% tax bracket would I have to declare it then, even if below the £10,000 limit.
Any clues?, it's not very clear on the HMRC website about this.
Also if the limit takes me into the 40% tax bracket would I have to declare it then, even if below the £10,000 limit.
Any clues?, it's not very clear on the HMRC website about this.
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Comments
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I am a bit confused about a couple of things, if I may "income" inside a stocks and shares ISA, does this count towards my £10,000 limit before i have declare it for the purpose of self assessment.
Also if the limit takes me into the 40% tax bracket would I have to declare it then, even if below the £10,000 limit.
Any clues?, it's not very clear on the HMRC website about this.
Any money gained from investments in an ISA stays in the ISA. The £11280 (not £10000) limit is only for new money. Once money is in an ISA it is completely outside the tax system - it has no effect on your tax bands.0 -
sorry i mean't HMRC have a maximum total of £10,000 from savings and investments, but you need to tell them about it, for the purpose of self assement.
I am refereing to this webpage - http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/sa/need-tax-return.htm
Where it says the following
Income above a certain level from savings, investment or property
If you don't already complete a tax return, you'll need to do so if you receive any of the following:- £10,000 or more income from savings and investments
- £2,500 or more income from untaxed savings and investments
- £10,000 or more income from property (before deducting allowable expenses)
- £2,500 or more income from property (after deducting allowable expenses)
- annual trust or settlement income on which tax is still due (even if you’re only treated as receiving this income)
- income from the estate of a deceased person on which tax is still due
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Money in an ISA it doesnt count for HMRC purposes.0
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Income of any amount received within an ISA does not have to be declared. Nor does the income received count towards the £10K threshold detailed in your post.
http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/isa/faqs.htm#100 -
Great so for example if I make £7000 from normal savings account, £2000 from Cash ISA and £2000 from stock and shares ISA, I wouldn't need to tell them about this, because my total income is £7000 for HMRC purposes and not £11,000?
Assuming that I have paid tax on all of the £7000.0 -
Income of any amount received within an ISA does not have to be declared. Nor does the income received count towards the £10K threshold detailed in your post.
http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/isa/faqs.htm#10
Great, that's what I needed to know, thanks so much. I just wanted to make sure I wasn't doing anything wrong. I like to keep on the right side of HMRC! :A0
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