Taxation in the United Kingdom: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
[unreviewed revision] | [unreviewed revision] |
(No difference)
|
Revision as of 21:12, 28 June 2006
This page may fit the criteria for speedy deletion for this reason:
This is boring Please share your thoughts.
Do you think this page should be kept or doesn't fit the criteria? Want to discuss this with more people? You can continue to edit this page, which may save it from deletion if improved. Administrators: Please check the page history, page log, and especially the last edit, before deleting. |
Contents
Before each target there is an image with a subjective indication of how complete that target is:
- means that there is no text or that the section is in the very early stages of development.
- means that there is little information or the information there may not be reliable.
- means that there is some information, but it's not very detailed or extensive.
- means that much of the information is there, but it needs to be touched up or organised. This is still usable.
- means that the information is basically complete. However, more detail can always be added.
- Introduction
- Income tax
- Capital gains tax
- Corporation tax
- Introduction
- Who pays corporation tax?
- The schedular system of corporation tax
- Accounting periods
- Trading companies
- Companies with investment business
- Trading income
- Rental income
- Income from loans, derivatives and financial instruments
- Close companies
- Overseas income
- UK dividend income
- Other annual income
- Chargeable gains
- Capital allowances
- Double tax relief
- Anti-avoidance
- Rates
- Administration of corporation tax
- Value added tax
- National insurance
- Stamp taxes
- Council tax
- Inheritance tax
- Business rates
- Levies on specific goods (alcohol, hydrocarbons, tobacco, etc)
- Insurance premium tax
- Petroleum revenue tax
- Aggregates levy
- Other taxes