They will likely tell you that it is your responsibility to update your address with HMRC, not your employer's.

You need to find out why they are asking for the tax returns in the first place. My guess based on your income (as stated before) is child benefit.

Yes, you can claim your mother's part of RNRB (assuming the criteria is met and they were married when he died) plus the additional 100% unused amount from your late father.

It is transferable to the surviving spouse in much the same way the usual NRB is.

Possibly missing something, but says he/she inherited the 25% share approx. 20 years ago from father.

Good point, overlooked on my part. Could there be a clause in the trust deed that would allow this?

We don't deal with the trust, just the school so cannot comment in much details about the trust itself.

Using those figures, your share each would be.... Sale price: 210,000 Costs: (140,000) Gain: 70,000 Less AE: (12,300) Taxable: 57,700 CGT @ 18% / 28% depending on your other income. Doesn't account for any other allowable costs or reliefs that might be available (no info suggesting there are). Tax w...

No tax due upon receipt. Possibly IHT due if the person gifting dies within 7 years and has exceeded their nil rate band already. However, assuming the gifts are exempt as 'gifts from regular income', then no IHT issues. Re: pension, you can contribute from these funds but need to be mindful that th...

Just to add... a distribution to the beneficiary and then a subsequent donation from them as an individual would give rise to tax being due since their total income would be below PA.

Hi all, As far as I can see there is no provision with which this is possible but ask the experts and all... Facts: Will trust set up with one 'beneficiary' but the funds are used to pay school fees. The trust made a donation of several thousand to the school, to help some parents who were strugglin...

Cash gift (tax-free) on the basis that you did not have a share in the property so the proceeds weren't taxable on you.

Yes, although possible SDLT issues, depending on the value of the share transferred. Someone else here will be better suited to comment on the SDLT position. CGT is not charged on spousal transfers and your spouse will acquire the same base cost that you had (apportioned to the share transferred). Y...