Chippy_boy
Well-Known Member
Sure - they increased it - it used to be £150kYes but the taper starts at... wait for it ...£260k !
Sure - they increased it - it used to be £150kYes but the taper starts at... wait for it ...£260k !
It did got down. The 50p rate was introduced in April 2010 as reflected in the 2010-11 figures below, from the HMRC. Look what happened.It didn’t go down, it went up but by not as much as they expected even post allowance for changes in behaviour and that rearrangement of earnings.
Bungalows cost a fucking fortune, too few and high demand , you really havent thought this throughAll good points. Which is why it's better for them to downsize. Plenty of over 55 accommodation being built. Or could go for a bungalow.
Newer buildings tend to be more efficient to heat.
That was crazy though. Kids having to move school and all sorts. Another Tory policy now too expensive to reverse.
Bungalows cost a fucking fortune, too few and high demand , you really havent thought this through
Yes but the taper starts at... wait for it ...£260k !
To quote the government website "The annual allowance is tapered (reduced) for higher earners. It is reduced by £1 for every £2 someone earns over £260,000 (including pension contributions). Tapering stops when the annual allowance reaches £10,000."
By that point you really are in the realms of being able to have a good tax accountant to avoid it.
I've said it before, but the Scottish income tax bands make sense to me and seem fair.
https://www.mygov.scot/income-tax-rates-and-personal-allowances
That also cost a fucking fortune, again high demand few place , you really should reseach before you post on this subjectSo you chose not to read the point about over 55 living accommodation did you?
Sorry, missed the bit about the Scottish tax system. I don't have a problem with the rates generally and certain aspects I like but it does seem overly complicated to me.Yes but the taper starts at... wait for it ...£260k !
To quote the government website "The annual allowance is tapered (reduced) for higher earners. It is reduced by £1 for every £2 someone earns over £260,000 (including pension contributions). Tapering stops when the annual allowance reaches £10,000."
By that point you really are in the realms of being able to have a good tax accountant to avoid it.
I've said it before, but the Scottish income tax bands make sense to me and seem fair.
https://www.mygov.scot/income-tax-rates-and-personal-allowances