AndyWolves
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IHT normally applies to businesses I believe.
Are you okay with IHT in other situations?Correct me if I’m wrong here. But it seems pretty bizarre that if I inherit a farm because my dad died I’ll have to sell some of it to pay the tax bill?
I must be missing something as that makes no sense to me.
I’ve never thought about it tbh. But assume in the case of selling a parents expensive house it was useless anyway empty so you take your cut of it. 60% of something rather than 100% of nothing I guess.Are you okay with IHT in other situations?
Well according to that farmer on the video that’s not the case. But I don’t know either way.Also, less than 4% of people are affected by IHT at the standard 20% rate, it will be half that for farms. If your dad had a big enough farm to qualify to pay IHT, the idea is that there would be enough income to pay it without selling any of it.
No one seems to...But I don’t know either way
You can buy insurance/life cover policies that would pay out the equivalent of the IHT bill should they not live the 7 years.Well all these rich farmers sort of need to transfer their farms to beneficiaries and live on them and work on them as beneficial owners for life. All they have to do is stay alive for 7 years and the lot is given tapering relief.
Should that look unlikely, the beneficiaries can use the farm as collateral to obtain a bridging loan to pay the IHT and release the estate.
All of which is what everybody else who is lucky enough to have an estate big enough to hit IHT has to do.
Starmer needs to agree to the debate, stand up in the chamber for his opening argument, say "you lost, get over it", drop the microphone, and sit back down.Farage has never...NEVER...seen anything like the numbers on the GE petition.
Poor bloke totally missed the near 7 million on the petition after Brexit.