Combining a Disability Trust with State benefits can provide a better quality of life and financial protection for disabled beneficiaries.
Combining a Disability Trust with State benefits can provide a better quality of life and financial protection for disabled beneficiaries.
Constant portfolio changes are often more profitable for advisers than for clients. If you want advice that prioritises your returns instead of hidden commissions, choose a transparent, fee-based adviser.
Pensions and inheritance may be affected by proposed regulations by the HMRC in April 2027. If implemented, these changes may affect how pensions are passed on to beneficiaries, particularly for those with larger estates or pensions held overseas.
De-listed QROPS can sometimes result in restricted access, limits on transfers, and potential tax implications. Every case is different, and the impact will depend on your personal circumstances.
Clients relying on artificial “consultant” companies risk: tax charges, penalties, invalid transfers, and loss of pension protections.
Transferring a Dutch pension to a Malta occupational QROPS can look like a neat workaround. In reality, it could be very bad advice.
The promise of avoiding a 25% tax charge may sound appealing, but if the foundation is artificial, the risks far outweigh the benefits.
If you’re being advised to set up a company just to sponsor yourself into a Malta IORP, proceed with extreme caution.
Will your UK pension be taxed at 40% or 25% or nothing upon inheritance? Is a QROPS the answer for everyone? Our expert helps you plan for the 2027 rule changes.
British expats need careful planning, professional guidance, and a clear understanding of the limits of tax treaties and consumer protections to avoid costly mistakes.
When investing, long-term success involves balancing risk avoidance (not losing it all) with opportunity, ideally with professional, regulated advice. You may come across that ‘sure bet’: a once in a lifetime opportunity. Be very careful: not all offers are trustworthy.
As an expat, you need advice from a qualified local financial adviser, who knows the tax systems and regulations of where you live now.