Operate overseas with confidence.
Trading or working in a territory which is not your home of residence can be complex and potentially taxing.
We’ll make you feel at home.
Whether you are a business operating offshore or an individual with overseas interests, we can help sort out the complexities and intricacies of UK cross border tax rules, ensuring you remain compliant.
Steve Crouch, a Chartered Tax Advisor and one of the founders of SRC Advisory, has over 35 years tax experience. He is nationally renowned for his UK and International tax expertise and has assembled a high level tax team at SRC Advisory.
“SRC have consistently provided excellent service to our organisation over 10 years both in managing all our day to day accounting requirements as well as providing advice on Tax, R&D and Share Schemes which has saved significant amounts of money. Highly recommended.”
Drew, Cohesion Services Limited
Some of what we do for our clients:
- The tax implications of individuals arriving in or leaving the United Kingdom
- The taxation of UK income in the hands of non-UK residents, and the taxation of foreign income in the hands of UK residents
- The UK taxation regime of non-domiciled residents
- The tax implications of establishing, operating and unwinding non-resident trusts
- Trust and corporate structures for holding UK residential and investment properties, including Income Tax, Corporation Tax, Capital Gains Tax, Inheritance Tax and Stamp Duty Land Tax
- The operation of the Non-resident Landlord Scheme, and the filing of Non-resident company returns for rental income
- The interaction between UK and foreign tax obligations, particularly the USA
- The establishment of United Kingdom subsidiaries and branches for overseas companies, and overseas subsidiaries and branches for United Kingdom companies, including Permanent Establishment issues
- VAT issues relating to the cross-border trade in goods and services, VAT registration in the United Kingdom for non-resident traders/distance sellers
- Direct and indirect taxation implications of Brexit