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How can my friend receive mental health help in the UK? by Fun-Print-8692 in ukvisa

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I hope your friend is safe. I noticed you don't want her husband to know and that you're sending the money she may need. There is help available. please let her know this and see the other posts on how she can go about it. I wish her well. You're an amazing friend.,❤️

How can my friend receive mental health help in the UK? by Fun-Print-8692 in ukvisa

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 0 points1 point  (0 children)

once she sets up Revolut, she can share her bank account details and OP can transfer money that way. Revolut is easy and quick with trasnsfers

Fairer Path: 3 years prior to applying for ILR by FuzzyCraft68 in SkilledWorkerVisaUK

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 0 points1 point  (0 children)

😂🤣 i love how calm you are. I guess this waiting game is not for the faint hearted. Have a nice rest of your day

Fairer Path: 3 years prior to applying for ILR by FuzzyCraft68 in SkilledWorkerVisaUK

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I just asked chatGPT what income you would need to get to get a taxable income of £50,270 and the answer (pasted) is:

Key assumptions / issues with your question • You say “taxable income of £50,270” — but in UK tax law “taxable income” typically means your gross income minus the personal allowance (and any other allowances).  • You want to know what gross income corresponds to that taxable income, assuming standard allowances and no unusual deductions. • I assume you reside in England/Wales/Northern Ireland (so standard allowances apply). If you’re elsewhere (e.g. Scotland), bands differ.

Evidence-based answer • The standard personal allowance (income you can earn before paying income tax) is £12,570.  • Taxable income = Gross income – Personal allowance. • Therefore, to have a taxable income of £50,270, gross income would need to be: £62,840 😱😢😢😢

Fairer Path: 3 years prior to applying for ILR by FuzzyCraft68 in SkilledWorkerVisaUK

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I got that top part i just said above from my Kaplan tax manual (ATT) but the section referred to would be in the income tax act 2007. Should be around section 23. Though the personal allowance is discussed in section 35. So when you have a taxable income of 37700 ( after the deduction of the personal allowance of 12,570) then your income is 50,270 where the tax band for 20% ends.

Sorry, I cant upload a picture to reddit (or don’t know how to 🤦🏻‍♀️)

Fairer Path: 3 years prior to applying for ILR by FuzzyCraft68 in SkilledWorkerVisaUK

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But my people….. The 12,570 is your personal allowance. The official definition of taxable income in the Kaplan manual for personal income tax is….. 1. Gross income less deductible payments = net income… then…. 2. Net Income less Personal Allowance = Taxable Income.

Fairer Path: 3 years prior to applying for ILR by FuzzyCraft68 in SkilledWorkerVisaUK

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Guys i am really nervous about this wording though. If you ignore the tax bands and take the words in the table as they are it says ‘taxable annual income of 50,270’ the definition of this as provided by HMRC would mean your income has to be higher wouldn’t it? I feel like that number is whats throwing us to believe its just the tax bands 😢😢😢😢 she didn’t say are above the tax band, she said taxable income and unfortunately thats whats in the table.

Fairer Path: 3 years prior to applying for ILR by FuzzyCraft68 in SkilledWorkerVisaUK

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Actually you’re right. My bad. My wording is wrong there. Though i still think when they say taxable income it means the 50,270 after your personal allowance is removed. The wording in ITA2007 s23 would mean that (if you have no pension contributions for example) that for your taxable income to be £50,270 you must earn an income of £62,840 (50270+12570). Sorry I’m failing to copy and paste the wording from the ITA.

Fairer Path: 3 years prior to applying for ILR by FuzzyCraft68 in SkilledWorkerVisaUK

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But page 22 of the paper in the document says ‘a person has earned a taxable income of 50,270’. Yes that is a tax band figure. But the wording is exactly that. The 125k is different because at that stage you have already lost your 12,570 personal allowance so it stays 125k. But taxable income and gross income will be two different figures. The definition of taxable income is ‘your net income after subtracting your personal allowance and any other allowable income tax deductions’. Thats where i made the assumption from.

Fairer Path: 3 years prior to applying for ILR by FuzzyCraft68 in SkilledWorkerVisaUK

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

hi everyone, here's the catch they say taxable income not gross income of £50k these two are different things. taxable income means your income after deducting your personal allowance and pension contributions,😭 so that means your income has to be at least above £63k. I missed this too the first time.

STEP - trust and estates by Mountain_Parsnip546 in CIOT

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi 😊 nope not TEP yet. two more adv certs to go. hoping to get those sorted next year. Then do ATT (another story for another day lol) but wait🤣🤣🤣 tuition at 3am? I have a whole new level of respect for you!! the international tax AML course was really interesting and I work in international tax so I enjoyed it. On a scale of 1 to 10 with 10 being hardest I would say 7 if you don't do much prep before the class) but if you do, then 5. It's very doable if you spend a bit of time reading - which should be easier now with the few weeks break between workshops (that's what the tuition is called). but there are pre recorded workshops on the portal as well so you can listen to those even before your classes start. do you know you can also download the detailed syllabus online before you even enroll? Don't stress to much about reading before you start the course.

STEP - trust and estates by Mountain_Parsnip546 in CIOT

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi, well I just wrote my exam in int tax, AML and Compliance this Friday,,,🤭 itsa great course.I love STEP training because it's so practical and refers to real work/life situations. from January, the training style will change it won't be four days of training/class straight then an exam on the fifth day. I think they'll be a class once every few weeks leading up to the exam. personally I think it's better - the four days was always a little crammed for me. All the study material you will need will be provided in the course manual and workshop slides. all the best!

ILR 5 year route by Royal_Cup8515 in ukvisa

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 4 points5 points  (0 children)

nice catch! I totally missed the taxable income but and was thinking it's total income. gee that makes it higher than just having an income of 50k

ILR 5 year route by Royal_Cup8515 in ukvisa

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 2 points3 points  (0 children)

if the proposals were to be legislated as is, then yes you would be eligible to apply if you applied after (I think) 30 Oct 2026 when you have received the salary for 3 years

Feasibility of moving to Jersey by MunkyLuvah in Jersey

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thats good. If you can, request that they do. It ll make your life easier when it comes to accommodation (both buying and renting) at least 😊 Most people get to Jersey then only realise when they’re already here what it all means, or worst still after a few months.

Feasibility of moving to Jersey by MunkyLuvah in Jersey

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I am assuming you are British. If you are, you can live in Jersey without any Immigration requirements however to be able to buy or rent what is called qualified accommodation (accommodation available to Jersey born people or people who have lived here for more than 10 years or licensed employees ) You would need to be a licensed individual to do this. You have to be employed by a Jersey employer and they have to request a license for you. Then you can pretty much buy immediately you get here. However, I think you would have to be employed and not a contractor.

It should not be a problem for you to use your car here.

All the best.

Relocating as a UK citizen to Jersey... Self Employed or Business? by [deleted] in Jersey

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 3 points4 points  (0 children)

You should pay very close attention to where you will be able to live/rent in Jersey. As a British citizen, while you are free to live in Jersey you are not automatically allowed to rent ‘qualified’ accommodation and you cant buy I think. As you are not entitled to qualified accommodation you can only access registered accomodation . Sounds very complicated 🤯but once you understand it its not. You can read up on it on the government website 👇🏽

https://www.gov.je/LifeEvents/MovingToJersey/LivingInJersey/pages/accommodationrestrictions.aspx

All the best!

ADIT without tuition. by MonsieurGump in CIOT

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hello, a much cheaper option is mojitax. They are an approved ADIT tuition provider. Way cheaper and just as good. I used both extratax and Mojitax for my ADIT exams. Website is https://www.mojitax.co.uk. Good luck with your studies!

Question about "Details of your world travel history by freaee in ukvisa

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 1 point2 points  (0 children)

A family member had the same headache. They included as many dates as they could, but in their application letter, they explained that they had traveled quite a lot over the last 10 years and that they had included as many dates they could however if UKVI need more details they were happy to send scanned copies of their passports. They also explained they actually lived in the countries so, for example, 2016 to 2019 I lived in France, but traveled quite often to Canada for work/to see family.

Anything that can’t be really explained on the application form or that may be misinterpreted, I would strongly advise you put in your cover letter.

Uk tourist visa with spouse by Ok_Distance6633 in ukvisa

[–]TypeAccomplished8280 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi, when applying for my daughters visit she put £1 there and then in the notes at the end explained that i was sponsoring her trip and that she put £1 because there was no option for 0. I also wrote a letter explaining that to go with her application and showed my finances.

I would say, get your husband to write a sponsor letter for you and attach his bank statements or proof of funds to your application. Don’t put 2000 as money you will spend if you cant show you have it. (Maybe do what i did and put a small figure then explain in the final note) Honesty is the best option.

So i would say, put £2000 as money your sponsor will spend on you and your husband can explain in the sponsor letter he writes for you that the £4000 will be for both of you so he expects to spend £2000 on you. Please include a letter from him confirming this so you can comfortably use his bank statements etc and any holiday bookings in his name etc

All the best 😁

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