non-dom tax status

  • Guest Blogs
    Guest Blogs

    BLOG: ‘Rumoured ‘wealth tax’ will only push more millionaires out of UK’

    Inward investment in the UK including its housing market is desperately needed but taxing the 'broad shoulders' harder will only put the wealthy off, argues leading agent.

    Read More »
  • Housing Market
    Housing Market

    Knight Frank blames prime London slump on non-dom tax rules change

    The normally cautious estate agency has come out fighting, saying Labour's tax changes are to blame for the drop in prime sales, buyers and values.

    Read More »
  • Housing Market
    Housing Market

    BLOG: Will abolishing ‘non-dom’ tax rules damage prime London?

    Leading London prime figure Jeremy Gee explores what Hunt's decision on Wednesday might mean for his agency's wealthy clients.

    Read More »
  • Housing Market
    Housing Market

    Scrapping non-doms could harm London’s housing market

    Labour’s plans to close down what they call a loophole for the super-rich, by scrapping non-dom tax status in this country, would be a terrible mistake as it could have an adverse impact on the housing market in the capital, along with many other sectors, according to a leading estate agent. Nicholas Leeming (left), Chairman of national estate agents Jackson-Stops & Staff, which has 44 offices nationwide, believes that Labour Leader, Ed Miliband, is intent on “closing down London to international business” if he abolishes the non-dom tax status. Mr Leeming argues that Labour’s policy will effectively deter many wealthy foreigners from buying property in this country, particularly in the capital. He said, “The Labour party is out to target the wealth creators in this country and will effectively close down London to international businesses and investors if it continues to punish this sector. We have created a world-class city and we want to continue to encourage people to buy homes here and invest in the capital. The move to scrap the non-dom tax status will impact on every aspect of life in the capital – jobs, the property market, shops, restaurants and businesses. London needs to remain open for…

    Read More »
Back to top button