Forums

Tradefair & Financials

Welcome to Live View – Take the tour to learn more
Start Tour
There is currently 1 person viewing this thread.
haywarj
19 Mar 11 11:33
Joined:
Date Joined: 14 Sep 02
| Topic/replies: 187 | Blogger: haywarj's blog
My sons partner has joined the companys share scheme were she buys £9000 worth of shares over 3 years at the moment they have quadrupled she has to sell them in 14 months,if they stay at the same price as now what is the best way to stop the thieving taxman from getting his grubby hands on it.I know you are allowed about £10000 before cgt but can my son claim the same amount althogh they are in his partners name
Pause Switch to Standard View help needed please
Show More
Loading...
Report madasahatter March 19, 2011 10:46 AM GMT
You only incur a tax liability when you sell.

What's this partner nonsense!!  I'm old school, husband and wife to me.  She can transfer shares to here wedded husband in order to gain two CGT reliefs.  I'm confused why the shares have to be disposed of in 14 months, but even if that be so, she can dispose of the shares over two tax years so a potential £40,400 CGT allowance if she gifts shares to her spouse.
Report haywarj March 19, 2011 8:27 PM GMT
thanks madasahatter, the way she explained to me the expirory date is in 14 months and then she has to sell them,may be she has got it wrong. I would have thought you owned them and therefore you could do what you liked with them. Althogh they are living together not married would there not be a problem if she transferd half the shares to my son and then sold
Report madasahatter March 20, 2011 12:28 PM GMT
Althogh they are living together not married would there not be a problem if she transferd half the shares to my son and then sold

This 'doesn't work' as she will be deemed to have disposed of the shares at market value (at the time of the 'gift') and your son aquired them at the same price and time.  There are also issues concerning IHT and 'gifts with reservation' and I would caution against 'gifting' some shares as it will run foul of HRMC regulations.

There may be some opportunities for her to transfer some of the shares directly into a stocks and shares ISA upon maturity, providing she has not used up her allowances for that financial year.  Many of the employee schemes offer this facility, she needs to check with the provider.
Report madasahatter March 20, 2011 12:31 PM GMT
more gremlins aquired = acquired  HRMC = HMRC
Report haywarj March 20, 2011 7:09 PM GMT
Thank's for your help madasahatter she did mention about a isa and with the company being in the financial secter she has proberly had some advice off them,I thought it was best to sell them all and take the profit when they mature,i would not like them to hang on to them too long and see there profit disappear which has happened to me many times brit energy, halifax just two examples.Any way i will leave her to decide for her self, the reason i am keen on this investment is that i lent them £50 000 to put down a deposit on a house as they are first time buyers and i am hopeing they will be able to pay me back after they sell the shares.
Report Shab March 27, 2011 2:30 PM BST
There are special rules for this - the shares can be transferred in full into an ISA, but it has to be done within 90 days of maturity.

There are details here as a start:
http://boards.thisismoney.co.uk/tim/threadnonInd.jsp?forum=43&thread=69052

ALWAYS check the details before taking any action.
Post Your Reply
<CTRL+Enter> to submit
Please login to post a reply.

Wonder

Instance ID: 13539
www.betfair.com