
Neil MacLeod
Articles
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4 weeks ago |
moneymarketing.co.uk | Neil MacLeod |Darius McQuaid
The term ‘golden years’ is commonly associated with the early years of retirement. For many, retirement must wait until they reach state pension age, which is currently 66 and set to rise, but this isn’t the case for everyone. For those who can afford to retire prior to state pension age the real ‘golden years’, from a financial planning perspective, are the years between stopping work and being in receipt of guaranteed pension income.
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Nov 26, 2024 |
moneymarketing.co.uk | Neil MacLeod |Tom Browne |Ed Dymott
The introduction of pension freedoms provided a generous opportunity to use pension funds to pass wealth down through the generations tax efficiently. We all know that tax rules are subject to change and the announcements in the Autumn Budget last month regarding pensions and inheritance tax (IHT) have left many wondering what impact this will have on intergenerational planning.
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Sep 12, 2024 |
professionaladviser.com | Neil MacLeod
IHT mitigation remains a driver for the creation of trustsNeil Macleod explores IHT, discretionary trusts and the relevant property regime in his latest article for Professional Adviser... Trusts can be used for a wide variety of purposes but inheritance tax (IHT) mitigation remains one the main reasons a trust is created.
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Jun 7, 2024 |
moneymarketing.co.uk | Momodou Musa Touray |Robin Powell |Andy Bell |Neil MacLeod
Good morning and welcome to your Morning Briefing for Friday 7 June 2024. To get this in your inbox every morning click here. Is private equity worth it? Private markets are traditionally illiquid, harder to access and less transparent than public markets. But despite these characteristics, private equity as an asset class has experienced significant growth over the past 30 years, becoming a £8trn juggernaut.
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May 24, 2024 |
moneymarketing.co.uk | Neil MacLeod |Emmelia Powell |Andy Curran
Loan trusts are one of the most flexible trusts when it comes to inheritance tax (IHT) planning. The settlor can retain access to their capital while allowing investment growth to build up outside their estate for intended beneficiaries. Loan trusts can be useful for those reluctant to make significant gifts of capital, but also for large estates looking to cap or slow down the rate at which their estate value is increasing.
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