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Specialist Capital Gains Tax Advice

We can provide specialists tax planning advise to minimise your Capital Gains liability.

Who Do We Help?

Whether you’re a property investor looking to sell a buy-to-let property or are thinking about transferring a property to your children or spouse, we can help manage your Capital Gains Tax liabilities. More often than not, landlords pay far too much tax when they sell their properties because they don’t know how to properly offset CGT – but that’s where we come into our own. There are numerous reliefs available which can reduce the amount of gain charged to capital gains tax, change the rate of capital gains tax payable or postpone the date that the capital gains tax payment is made. And we’ll tap into these where possible.

Capital Gains Tax (CGT) is the tax you pay on any profit when you sell or gift an asset. Evaluating your exposure to CGT is crucial as it’ll allow you to plan, prepare and minimise any impact on cashflow. As chartered accountants with specialist knowledge of CGT, we’re here to help, with our holistic approach making it easy to sort out all tax-related issues with one trustworthy team. Contact us today to discuss the many ways that we can minimise your CGT liability while remaining fully compliant with UK tax laws.

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Calculating the potential Capital Gains Tax liability on a property disposal

Helping you set up tax-efficient structures from the start or restructuring in advance of a sale

Ensuring you claim any potential reliefs and exemptions such as lettings relief, gift relief and more

Advising on the transfer of assets between spouses

Carrying out prompt tax filing. HMRC now requires taxpayers that make a gain to file and pay their Capital Gains Tax within 30 days.

What Our Clients say

Do you need help with your Tax Return Filing?

Schedule a free 30-minute consultation to discuss your personal tax compliance.

frequently asked questions

  • If you are selling or disposing a ‘chargeable asset’ you’ll be liable to pay CGT. An example of a chargeable asset is a property that isn’t your main residence, such as a buy-to-let property. Tax is applied to the profit. This is the difference between the value you paid for the asset and the value at which you sell the asset. The ‘gain’ is the amount that could be taxable. For example, if you buy a property for £200,000 and sell it for £300,000, this means you’ve made a gain of £100,000 which could be taxable.
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