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A person with non-domiciled status, sometimes called a 'non-dom', is a person living in the United Kingdom who is considered under British law to be domiciled (i.e. with their permanent home) in another country. Tax status is determined by residence and domicile; nationality is irrelevant.
A non-dom tax status typically applies to someone who was born overseas, spends much of their time in the UK but still considers another country to be their permanent residence or “domicile”.
Plans to abolish non-dom status will be amended to allow a more generous phase out of tax benefits, Chancellor Rachel Reeves has announced. Reeves told an audience at the World Economic Forum in ...
Watch as ChancellorRachel Reeves is asked whether she underestimated the number of wealthy individuals who 'might pack up' because of Labours stance on non-dom status's, after the chancellor ...
[clarification needed] [24] Since 6 April 2017, non-doms who have been resident in the UK for 15 out of the last 20 tax years lose their non-dom status [25] and become liable for tax on worldwide income and capital gains, and their worldwide assets become subject to inheritance tax on death. [26] [27]
Pages in category "People with non-domiciled status in the United Kingdom" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Targeting non-doms assumes they will choose to remain in the UK. What if they don’t?
Non-dom status means she would not have to pay UK tax at a rate of 39.35% on dividends. India sets the rate for non-residents at 20%, but this can fall to 10% for those who are eligible to benefit ...