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UK Tax

UK tax turns on residence, not citizenship. We prepare Self Assessment returns and advise on residence, capital gains, property and pensions — always with one eye on how each choice lands on a US return.

Self Assessment

Who has to file a UK Self Assessment return, the 5 October registration deadline, the 31 January filing date, payments on account, the foreign pages — and how a UK return interacts with a US one.

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Americans in the UK

How UK tax works once you are resident: worldwide taxation, the four-year FIG regime for new arrivals, PAYE versus Self Assessment — and why every UK tax choice casts a shadow on your US return.

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Residence & the FIG regime

How the Statutory Residence Test works — automatic tests, ties and day counting — plus split-year treatment and the four-year foreign income and gains (FIG) regime that replaced the remittance basis from 6 April 2025.

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Capital gains

How UK CGT works for people with US connections: the annual exempt amount, the 60-day rule for residential property sales, main residence relief — and why the same sale can produce a different gain on a US return.

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Property

How UK rental income is taxed and reported, the finance-cost restriction, the Non-Resident Landlord Scheme, the 60-day rule on sales — and the parallel US reporting that shadows all of it for US persons.

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Pensions

How UK pensions are taxed: relief on contributions, the 25% tax-free lump sum and its cap, how drawdown is taxed, the £60,000 annual allowance — and why US-connected savers must check every choice against the US rules.

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Arriving & leaving

What a move year does to your UK tax: split-year treatment, the temporary non-residence rules, registering with or deregistering from HMRC — and how a UK move year overlaps a US dual-status year.

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Talk to a US–⁠UK tax specialist

Tell us about your situation and we’ll explain your position across both systems — what you need to file, what you can plan around, and what it will cost.

Or call +44 20 8064 3580 — we’ll tell you honestly whether you need help.