Here’s a checklist of 19 Things to Prepare before submitting your Cyprus Tax Return 2019 Online

ProACT Sam considers how Brexit could be resolved in the next ProACT Webinar Wednesday 14/10/20 at 9AM UK time / 11AM Cyprus time

ProACT Sam hosts a live webinar running through the complexities and new requirements of the 2019 Full Cyprus Tax Return

After a delay, 2019 Cyprus tax returns can now be submitted online.

ProACT Sam highlights the deadlines and decisions that face UK Expats Living and Working Abroad before year end, for Brexit, for tax returns and return to the UK.

UK Expats relocating from the UK can enjoy split year tax savings under double taxation treaties.

This works because you could enjoy full year personal allowances in two countries over the same year.

ProACT Sam considers how tax residency is complicated by international tax years, for anyone who lives abroad, or who splits their time by working and living between two or more countries around the world.

ProACT Sam clarifies the current position on tax payments and the Cyprus tax return deadline in 2020.

Completion of 2019 tax returns rumbles on with 2020 returns due, just what is the current situation?

ProACT Sam explains how non resident Capital Gains Tax works for UK Expats. Specifically, we look at how income or capital gains liabilities arise in another country for Expats who are non resident to the UK, are Living and Working Abroad and looking to make tax efficiencies cross-borders.

In part 5 of our series "7 Tax Changes for Expats this Spring" we look at how tax returns are now compulsory for Cyprus tax residents. A big change for Cyprus tax payers is that every tax resident has to complete a tax return for 2019. In the past, if you had no taxable income, you didn't need to do a tax return. You only needed to complete a tax return in Cyprus if you had taxable income.

Inheritance Tax is the next area Expats need to consider in relation to tax in 2020. There are no expected changes for the UK regarding Inheritance Tax, but generally, UK domiciled people have a 40% liability on their worldwide assets, upon death.