Stephen Woodhouse and Varinder Allen review the tax issues, including the impact of the disguised remuneration legislation.
The UK has previously benefited from a benign tax regime for the tax treatment of pensions. The policy of a succession of governments has focused on encouraging pension provision by both employers and individuals through a series of generous tax reliefs.
This has changed through a combination of two broad measures:
restrictions on the tax reliefs relating to registered pension plans (FA 2004 Part 4 as amended by FA 2011 s 66 and s 67 and Sch 17 and Sch 18); and
the imposition of tax charges on the funding of unregistered pension...
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Stephen Woodhouse and Varinder Allen review the tax issues, including the impact of the disguised remuneration legislation.
The UK has previously benefited from a benign tax regime for the tax treatment of pensions. The policy of a succession of governments has focused on encouraging pension provision by both employers and individuals through a series of generous tax reliefs.
This has changed through a combination of two broad measures:
restrictions on the tax reliefs relating to registered pension plans (FA 2004 Part 4 as amended by FA 2011 s 66 and s 67 and Sch 17 and Sch 18); and
the imposition of tax charges on the funding of unregistered pension...
If you or your firm subscribes to Taxjournal.com, please click the login box below:
If you do not subscribe but are a registered user, please enter your details in the following boxes: