Corbyn proposals
Chippy99
Posts: 100 Forumite
in Cutting tax
As your may be aware, Labour are proposing a 50% top income tax rate on income over £123k.
Fortunately I am expecting a large commission payment over the coming months which would take me very substantially over that figure - I am currently marginally over it.
If Labour were to win a general election in November and immediately introduce a new budget, is there any precedent in when such tax changes take place? Would it be immediately or (say) come into effect from April?
I.e. Will I have any time to do any juggling? (Bringing the commission payment forward, paying it into my pension etc)
Fortunately I am expecting a large commission payment over the coming months which would take me very substantially over that figure - I am currently marginally over it.
If Labour were to win a general election in November and immediately introduce a new budget, is there any precedent in when such tax changes take place? Would it be immediately or (say) come into effect from April?
I.e. Will I have any time to do any juggling? (Bringing the commission payment forward, paying it into my pension etc)
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Comments
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wait and see0
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An income tax rate change would normally be made effective at the start of a new tax year because HMRC systems and the self assessment process aren't setup for changes to be made part-way through a tax year.
Paying a large amount of the commission payment into your pension is probably the best move. You will need to check the rules to see exactly how much you can pay in.The comments I post are my personal opinion. While I try to check everything is correct before posting, I can and do make mistakes, so always try to check official information sources before relying on my posts.0 -
Even if they could change it through part of the year, as someone on over 100k....you won't be required to fill out your tax return until the january following the tax year end.
Even for someone who is PAYE only, they'd still have the opportunity to alter their adjusted net income. PAYE is really only a method of collecting tax - not of calculating your liability. Your actual tax liability can never be properly realised until the tax year is over.You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means - Inigo Montoya, The Princess Bride0
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