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Nil Rate Tax
otb666
Posts: 876 Forumite
My MIL passed away If we change house from joint to FIL only do we lose the transferable Nil rate tax thingy when FIL dies ?. House is 350k Savings 100k. Is it best not to change from joint after one of joint owners passes away FIL is executor in will and beneficiary. We have done all the banks etc without probate as MIL only had 10k in savings and everything else was joint.
21k savings no debt
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Comments
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Whether you make the changes on the land registry or not you FIL is now the sole owner of the property. This does not effect the transferable NRB or the transferable residential NRB, but his estate won’t need either as it is well within his own exemptions.1
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Really isn't much reason to change the register on the property. As mentioned by KP, your FIL is now legally the sole owner of the property regardless.otb666 said:My MIL passed away If we change house from joint to FIL only do we lose the transferable Nil rate tax thingy when FIL dies ?. House is 350k Savings 100k. Is it best not to change from joint after one of joint owners passes away FIL is executor in will and beneficiary. We have done all the banks etc without probate as MIL only had 10k in savings and everything else was joint.1 -
This is true, but if there is any inherited NRB from the MIL it's best to apply that first else you'll end up having to fill out the IHT400 form to get the RNRB.Keep_pedalling said:Whether you make the changes on the land registry or not you FIL is now the sole owner of the property. This does not effect the transferable NRB or the transferable residential NRB, but his estate won’t need either as it is well within his own exemptions.0 -
Good point.shiraz99 said:
This is true, but if there is any inherited NRB from the MIL it's best to apply that first else you'll end up having to fill out the IHT400 form to get the RNRB.Keep_pedalling said:Whether you make the changes on the land registry or not you FIL is now the sole owner of the property. This does not effect the transferable NRB or the transferable residential NRB, but his estate won’t need either as it is well within his own exemptions.0 -
my FIL is currently in good health So not quite sure still whats the best order to do things. I dont understand really How do I apply the NRB for MIL when FIL does pass away as then the will passes property to his 2 sons. Thank you for replies21k savings no debt0
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It doesn’t matter in terms of the NRB who FiL leaves his money to, so you don’t have to worry about that.If everything has currently passed from MiL to FiL then so has her NRB. Her money/property and her NRB allowance. So when FiL does pass he will have his NRB and her NRB because it hasn’t been used. These will be set against his estate - so at todays values he will have an allowance of 2x £325k before he would have to pay any inheritance tax - which sounds plenty unless he comes into money in the meantime.
As he then leaves everything to his sons and there is a property involved then he would also get up to £350k more allowance if it was needed.
As has been said above you don’t need to change the Land Registry paperwork now.2
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