Jurisdiction · United Kingdom

United Kingdom: tax, residence, structures and banks

From 6 April 2025 the UK moved from the non-dom regime to a residence-based system: a FIG relief on foreign income and gains for the first years, then worldwide income tax, with inheritance tax tied to long-term residence. This hub gathers everything we write on the UK for private capital — tax and succession, holdings and funds, banks and relocation.

banks & neobanks

tax & investments

companies & funds

FAQ

What changed for UK non-doms from 2025?
From 6 April 2025 the non-dom regime was abolished and replaced by a residence-based system. New arrivals get a 4-year FIG (foreign income and gains) relief, after which worldwide income is taxed. See the tax & residence material.
Does a UK non-resident pay inheritance tax?
After the 2025 reform inheritance tax (40%) is tied to long-term residence (a 10-of-20-years test) rather than domicile. UK-situs assets are taxed regardless. This reshapes succession planning — see the IHT and trusts material.
Why use the UK for a holding or fund?
A wide treaty network, mature corporate and fund infrastructure (including regulatory hosting / host AIFM) and a strong banking layer. See the structures & funds material.

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