I'm afraid PAYE is a mystery to me. It should be possible though. She would be run through PAYE under an NT code.

Also bear in mind you need to check whether your company has any responsibilities vis a vis her country of residence

Selling makes no difference. it can still be claimed. It's called downsizing relief:

https://www.gov.uk/guidance/check-if-you-can-get-an-additional-inheritance-tax-threshold

No, it is the estate that is subject to inheritance tax, not the heirs. The estate is only subject to tax if: - the assets are located in the UK; - the assets include shares or loans deriving their value from UK residential property; or - the deceased was domiciled in the UK. Assuming your parents a...

Yes, both the NRB and RNRB should transfer, giving him a total NRB of £1m provided:

- each of them had total estates under £2m
- the value of his home is at least £350k. If not, the total RNRB is probably capped at the value of the home.

I can only answer your third point as the taxation of bonds is a mystery to me: nudge letters have no statutory authority so your own letter is fine. It can simply say that you declared the gain in your [year] return and to the best of your belief that return was correct. You do not understand or re...

It's Part 7 of Income Tax (Trading and Other Income) Act 2005: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2005/5/contents

There's nothing that would prevent you using the relief just because the lodger is a family member.

My last reply covered PPR (which was the title of your post). RNRB could would apply to the whole property provided it has all been her home at some point in the past. If only the annex was ever her home, then RNRB would be limited to that. See also downsizing relief which may well help (if she has ...

You can apportion the value under s.222(10)

There's some limited guidance around https://www.gov.uk/hmrc-internal-manuals/capital-gains-manual/cg64736 but you may well want to get proper advice.

Yes she can be a director and can work and be paid. You would need to operate PAYE. As a non-resident, she would not be liable for income tax for work carried out outside the UK. Whether she can do any of this work while she is in the UK is an immigration question that I am not qualified to answer. ...

You don't say whether you've sold the acquisition vehicle or that has sold the trading company. The outcomes are very different. If you sold the acquisition vehicle, your gain will be sale price minus the total price that you personally paid for your shares in NewCo, including the original price you...