The Houses of Parliament at dusk from across the River Thames. “A missed opportunity”: what the Spring Budget means for private clients—eprivateclient

“A missed opportunity”: what the Spring Budget means for private clients—eprivateclient

Rebecca Fisher, Partner in the Russell-Cooke Solicitors, private client team.
Rebecca Fisher
1 min Read

Private client partner Rebecca Fisher has been quoted in an article from eprivateclient which delves into the tax reforms outlined in the Chancellor’s Spring Budget. Rebecca comments on the abolition of the ‘non-dom’ regime, arguing that maintaining the current treatment of non-UK assets settled by a non-domiciled settlor before 6 March 2025 will mitigate the impact for certain families.

This may result in more families with overseas interests looking at moving assets into trust before the planned implementation date.
Rebecca Fisher, Partner in the Russell-Cooke Solicitors, private client team.
Rebecca Fisher • Partner
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The full article can be read online at eprivateclient, by subscription only. 

Rebecca Fisher is in the private client team, working with both UK and international clients, including families, family businesses and entrepreneurs, trust companies and family offices. She regularly advises international clients on the inheritance tax and capital gains tax of property ownership in the UK, as well as advising individuals and family lawyers on the tax implications of separation and divorce.

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Briefings Private client Spring Budget Spring Budget 2024 tax reforms the Chancellor’s Spring Budget eprivateclient the ‘non-dom’ regime non-domiciled moving assets into trust