The Isle of Man is a self-governing Crown Dependency that has become a leading non-EU jurisdiction for luxury asset holding vehicles, particularly for superyacht ownership structures.

One of the consequences of the global turmoil caused by the coronavirus pandemic has been that travel – especially international travel – has suddenly become very difficult.

There are several advantages for using corporate structures, especially those registered in financial hubs such as the Isle of Man.

As part of its wide-ranging changes to the current non-domicile (non-Dom) regime, the UK government is set to introduce a residence-based regime for both Inheritance Tax and Foreign Income and Gains with effect from 6th April 2025.

For international tax and legal advisers, selecting the right jurisdiction for a client's holding company is a balance of commercial flexibility, fiscal efficiency, reputation, and regulatory integrity.

The Isle of Man, a well-regulated jurisdiction with a long history of providing financial services, offers Trusts that are highly regarded for their flexibility, confidentiality, and robust legal framework.

For high-net-worth individuals (HNWIs) and family offices, the choice of jurisdiction is no longer purely a technical or tax-driven exercise.

The Isle of Man is famous for many things, but nothing defines it quite like the TT: a motorbike race so fast, so technical, and so unforgiving that even veteran riders describe it as a test of absolute precision.

In an era of increasing global transparency and rapidly evolving tax regulations, the traditional perception of trusts as purely tax planning vehicles is outdated.

Their advisors are increasingly seeking structures that balance private enjoyment with the ability to generate charter income when opportunities arise.

‘An economy that offers low and capped taxes on personal income, no taxes on capital and zero or capped taxes on corporate profits – that’s an environment that investors will find hard to resist,’ says Fedelta’s Michael Shimmin…

Global mobility and the portability of Corporate Structures has become increasingly important to Clients and their Advisers, who often move corporate entities from one jurisdiction to another.

The Isle of Man Companies Act 2006 (CA 2006) introduced what is commonly referred to as the New Manx Vehicle (NMV). Companies incorporated under the Isle of Man Companies Act 2006 provide a more modern and dynamic form of corporate entity ...

The Isle of Man is a leading jurisdiction for luxury asset holding vehicles and post the UK's departure from the Single Market, it is particularly well suited to enable client's planning...

Trusts offer a tried and tested fiscal vehicle for those seeking to split the legal title and equitable rights to defined assets for specific purpose.

Each Family Office is as unique as the Ultra-High-Net-Worth (UHNW) family it represents.

From the House of Rothschild in the 18th century to present day, every Family Office has been and remains as unique as the Ultra-High-Net-Worth (UHNW) family it represents.

The Private Foundation represents a unique incorporated vehicle that is becoming increasingly popular for estate planning, asset protection, and a wide and varied array of activities.

In today's global business landscape, entrepreneurs are constantly seeking opportunities to thrive in a supportive environment that offers unique advantages.

In an increasingly complex regulatory and fiscal landscape, yacht owners and their advisers are looking for stable, well-regulated jurisdictions that offer clarity, flexibility, and efficiency. The Isle of Man has long been a respected centre for yacht ownership and management, and it continues to offer advantages for those involved in both private and commercial yachting.