Do You Pay Capital Gains Tax on Inherited Property? (UK Guide)

Illustration of a house with a probate label and rising value bar, showing capital gains on inherited property

Inheriting property doesn’t trigger Capital Gains Tax — but selling it might. Here’s how CGT works after inheritance and what to watch out for.

Can You Sell a Property to Your Child Below Market Value? (UK Tax Rules)

Illustration of a house being handed from a parent to a child with money and tax icons, showing a mix of sale and gift.

Selling a property to your child at a discount might seem generous — but for HMRC, it’s a part-sale, part-gift. Here’s how it affects your tax bill.

Can I Gift My Property to a Partner, Niece or Nephew Without Paying Tax?

Illustration showing a partner, niece, and nephew beside a house with the title “Can I Gift My Property Without Paying Tax?

You can gift property to anyone — but it’s rarely tax-free. We explain the CGT and IHT rules for gifting to a partner, niece, or nephew.

Using Trusts to Manage Property Tax – What You Need to Know (UK)

Illustration showing a home labelled “Trust” being handed over with tax symbols in the background — representing CGT and IHT issues.

Putting property into a trust might seem like a tax-saving move — but it can trigger CGT, IHT, and admin rules. Here’s what landlords and owners must know.

Top 5 Tax Mistakes UK Business Owners Make (and How to Avoid Them)

Stressed UK business owner with tax paperwork, representing common tax mistakes and HMRC compliance issues.

Avoid these 5 common tax mistakes UK business owners make. Learn how to stay compliant, save money, and avoid HMRC penalties in this quick guide.

Not an Expense: Common Things Self-Employed People Try to Claim (That HMRC Will Reject)

Receipts from McDonald's, grocery and pet stores marked as disallowed business expenses in the UK.

Think you can claim McDonald’s, pet food, or your weekly shop as a business expense? HMRC says otherwise. Here’s what self-employed people get wrong — and what you really can’t claim.