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Which statements (savings accounts, ISA, shares, etc) should be sent with IHT400?
itm2
Posts: 1,518 Forumite
My mother's estate included an S&S ISA, a few shares, NS&I accounts and alot of savings accounts. I've completed the relevant IHT forms (406 & 411), but wasn't planning on sending paper statements for each account to HMRC as they don't explicitly require it. Is that a safe assumption?
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Comments
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There is no need to provide any supporting documents - you're going to be making a declaration that the figures are correct and HMRC aren't likely to challenge that.#2 Saving for Christmas 2024 - £1 a day challenge. £325 of £3660
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OK thanks. I guess it's the probate office that'll be doing the forensics0
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HMRC only investigate a tiny number of estates, the vast majority go through on the nod.bobster2 said:itm2 said:OK thanks. I guess it's the probate office that'll be doing the forensicsNo - the Probate office don't do forensic accounting.It's HMRC who will investigate if they have queries about the valuation of an estate for inheritance tax purposes.0 -
Keep_pedalling said:
HMRC only investigate a tiny number of estates, the vast majority go through on the nod.bobster2 said:itm2 said:OK thanks. I guess it's the probate office that'll be doing the forensicsNo - the Probate office don't do forensic accounting.It's HMRC who will investigate if they have queries about the valuation of an estate for inheritance tax purposes.Yes - absolutely. And it's most likely to involve querying the value of an asset (e.g. classic car or boat) - rather than trawling through bank statements.Just wanted to emphasise it's not the Probate office who would do it.0 -
Thanks for the feedback. No classic cars or boats in my Mum's estate, sadly. She did have some vintage jars of pickle and mustard though....0
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