Robert Langston answers a reader's question on the international transfer of property.
A UK wholly-owned trading subsidiary of a US holding company owns a freehold property.
The property has increased in value by nearly £1m since purchase.
It is intended that the US holding company will be taken over by an unrelated US company which does not want to retain the freehold property.
There are four shareholders of the US holding company one of whom is UK resident and domiciled.
The original intention was to form a new UK company with the same four shareholders and transfer the property into that company.
While a transfer within the group would be exempt under TCGA 1992 s...
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Robert Langston answers a reader's question on the international transfer of property.
A UK wholly-owned trading subsidiary of a US holding company owns a freehold property.
The property has increased in value by nearly £1m since purchase.
It is intended that the US holding company will be taken over by an unrelated US company which does not want to retain the freehold property.
There are four shareholders of the US holding company one of whom is UK resident and domiciled.
The original intention was to form a new UK company with the same four shareholders and transfer the property into that company.
While a transfer within the group would be exempt under TCGA 1992 s...
If you or your firm subscribes to Taxjournal.com, please click the login box below:
If you do not subscribe but are a registered user, please enter your details in the following boxes: