The UK's new tax regime for non-domiciled individuals replaces the remittance basis with residence-based taxation from April 2025, significantly increasing tax liabilities on global income and inheritance.

Mr. Smith has been a client of Dixcart's for many years and he wants to explore the options available to provide financial help to his children, as they get older and start their careers.

Mr. Smith has been a client of Dixcart's for many years and he wants to explore the options available to provide financial help to his children, as they get older and start their careers.

On 6 May 2025, the United Kingdom and India finalised a landmark Free Trade Agreement, marking a significant milestone in bilateral relations. This agreement, the UK's most substantial post-Brexit trade deal...

As of 1 January 2024, Pillar 2 (BEPS 2.0) came into effect, as recommended by the OECD, where multinational companies are subject to a global minimum tax of 15% ...

Significant changes were introduced to the UK's tax rules for non-domiciled individuals from 6 April 2025. The remittance basis for non-UK domiciled individuals has been replaced with a residency-based system.

The UK is often perceived to have one of the most punitive inheritance tax regimes in the world. Generally, individuals pay a 40% rate on the value of their taxable estate above a tax-free allowance of £325,000.

In our sister article: Overseas investors thinking of investing in UK real estate Dixcart Legal set out some of the legal points that should be considered by overseas investors looking to invest in UK real estate.

Starting a new business is very time consuming, especially if the UK is new to you, with different rules and regulations. Dixcart UK can assist with your accounting, tax, legal and immigration requirements...

The Financial Reporting Council (FRC) has issued significant amendments to FRS 102 and the treatment of revenue recognition and lease accounting.

It is often said that those with the broadest shoulders should bear the heaviest loads. This principle is clearly reflected in the UK tax system, where individuals with a greater ability to pay, contribute a larger share of the overall tax burden.

You have made the decision to incorporate a limited company in the UK and you now need to understand the legal and reporting requirements for your company each year.

As we approach the end of the 2025/26 tax year, now is the ideal time to review your personal tax position and assess whether you are making full use of the reliefs and allowances available.