Browse Categories
Income Tax
- Income Tax Basics
- Self Assessment Tax Returns
- Self-Employment and Business Income
- Employment Income and Benefits
- Property and Rental Income
- Partnerships
- Pensions and Retirement
- Savings, Investments, and Dividends
- Capital Gains Tax
- Tax Reliefs and Deductions
- Specialist Situations
- Trusts and Estates
- Foreign Income and Non-Residents
- Making Tax Digital for Income Tax
- Paying Your Tax Bill and Getting Refunds
- Penalties, Appeals, and Disputes
- National Insurance
- Capital Allowances
- Off-Payroll Working (IR35)
- Tax Rates, Dates and Reference
Corporation Tax
- Getting Started with Corporation Tax
- Filing Company Tax Returns
- Paying Corporation Tax
- Allowable Expenses and Deductions
- Corporation Tax Losses
- Capital Gains and Business Assets
- Research and Development Tax Relief
- Creative Industries Tax Reliefs
- Patent Box
- Capital Allowances
- Advanced Corporation Tax Topics
- Venture Capital and Investment Schemes
- Employment-Related Securities and Share Schemes
- Charities and Community Organisations
- Closing or Selling Your Company
- Penalties and Compliance
- Rates, Allowances and Reference
Property and Land
Capital Gains Tax on selling or disposing of property, including your home, rental properties, and land.
Capital Gains Tax for Non-Residents Selling UK Property
If you're not a UK resident but sell or dispose of UK property or land, you need to pay Capital Gains Tax on any gain you make. You must report the disposal to HMRC within 60 days of completion and pay any tax due, even if you have no tax to pay or make a loss.
6 min read
Capital Gains Tax on Land and Leases
Capital Gains Tax applies when you dispose of land or property, but the calculations can become complex when dealing with leases, part-disposals of land, or situations where valuation becomes critical. Understanding how these special rules work helps you report gains accuratel...
5 min read
Do I Pay Capital Gains Tax When I Sell My Home?
Good news: when you sell your main home, you won't usually pay Capital Gains Tax thanks to something called Private Residence Relief. However, if you own more than one property, have let part of your home out, or didn't live there for the entire time you owned it, you may have...
5 min read
How to Report and Pay Capital Gains Tax on Property
When you sell or dispose of UK residential property, you must report any capital gain and pay the tax due within 60 days of completing the sale. This deadline applies even if you don't owe any tax, and missing it can result in interest charges and penalties.
5 min read