Paul Hardwick

Featured in: Favicon

lexology.com Favicon

mondaq.com

Articles

Out With The Old And In With The New: The UK's New Inpatriate Regime

2 months ago | mondaq.com | Paul Hardwick |Clare Wilson |Klara Kronbergs

In this article for the December 2024 edition of Dutch estateplanning journal Kwartaalbericht Estate Planning, PaulHardwick, Clare Wilson and Klara Kronbergs consider the anticipatedreforms to the existing "non-dom" regime, as announced atthe UK Budget on 30 October 2024 and incoming from 6 April 2025,which are of the most relevance to trusts.
The Autumn Budget 2024: A Private Client Perspective

Nov 1, 2024 | mondaq.com | Nicholas Harries |Paul Hardwick |Mark Hunter |Clare Wilson

Today (30 October 2024), the UK Chancellor, Rachel Reeves, presented her (much anticipated) first Budget – Labour's first in 14 years.
UK Government Provides (Some) Further Clarity On Non-dom Reforms

Aug 1, 2024 | mondaq.com | Clare Wilson |Klara Kronbergs |Paul Hardwick

On Monday (29 July 2024), the new Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rachel Reeves, gave a statement to the House of Commons, setting out the state of the public finances and confirming that some "difficult decisions" would need to be made. Full details of those difficult decisions will be announced at the Chancellor's first Budget, now confirmed for 30 October 2024.
Policy In Practice: Post-election 2024 - Private Client

Jul 23, 2024 | mondaq.com | David Gauke |Paul Hardwick

In the latest episode of our policy in practice podcasts, David Gauke and Paul Hardwick discuss implications of the recent General Election for private clients, with a focus on proposed tax policies of the new Government. They cover: the new Government's proposed tax plans, including in particular the planned changes to non-dom taxation; timing considerations; and possible reactions by clients to the changes.
Policy In Practice: Post-election 2024 - Private Client (Podcast)

Jul 22, 2024 | mondaq.com | David Gauke |Paul Hardwick

In the latest episode of our policy in practice podcasts, David Gauke and Paul Hardwick discuss implications of the recent General Election for private clients, with a focus on proposed tax policies of the new Government. They cover: the new Government's proposed tax plans, including in particular the planned changes to non-dom taxation; timing considerations; and possible reactions by clients to the changes.
Policy In Practice: Private Client Tax Implications Post-General Election 2024 (Podcast)

Jul 19, 2024 | mondaq.com | David Gauke |Paul Hardwick

They cover: the new Government's potential tax plans; the status of changes to non-dom taxation; and advisory strategies on dealing with potential tax outcomes. If you would like more information or want to discuss any of the topics in this podcast, please get in touch with David and Paul. In this latest policy in practice podcast episode, David Gauke, head of public policy at Macfarlanes, is joined by Paul Hardwick to discuss the tax implications following the recent General Election.
The Labour Party announces further reforms to the non-dom regime

Apr 12, 2024 | blog.macfarlanes.com | Mark Hunter |Paul Hardwick

This week's announcements that the Labour Party plans on strengthening the current Government’s proposed reforms to the non-dom regime tell us four things. The Labour Party broadly accepts the current Government’s proposed reforms. Some of the transitional provisions proposed by the current Government (such as the 50% relief on income tax in 2025/26) may well not materialise and should not be relied upon.
The Labour Party announce further reforms to the non-dom regime

Apr 12, 2024 | blog.macfarlanes.com | Mark Hunter |Paul Hardwick

Tuesday's announcements that the Labour Party plans on strengthening the current Government’s proposed reforms to the non-dom regime tell us four things. The Labour Party broadly accepts the current Government’s proposed reforms. Some of the transitional provisions proposed by the current Government (such as the 50% relief on income tax in 2025/26) may well not materialise and should not be relied upon.