Blog

Inheritance Tax and gifting guide

06/12/20

If your estate could be liable for Inheritance Tax (IHT), gifting is one solution for passing on wealth while reducing the bill that could be appropriate for you. Our latest guide explains the basics of IHT and what you need to consider if you want to make gifting part of your long-term financial plan.

The guide covers:

  • What Inheritance Tax is and when it has to be paid
  • What Potentially Exempt Transfers (PET) are and how they affect IHT
  • Gifting allowances that allow you to pass on wealth or assets to loved ones free from IHT
  • How a charitable legacy can reduce an IHT bill
  • Reliefs that allow you to gift certain assets free from IHT

Click here to download your copy of our Inheritance Tax and gifting guide.

IHT can significantly reduce what you leave behind for loved ones, but there are often things you can do to reduce the bill. If you’re worried about IHT, please contact us. We’ll help you put a plan in place that considers your legacy, including gifting where appropriate.

Please note: The Financial Conduct Authority does not regulate estate or tax planning.


    Click here to read our privacy policy.


      Click here to read our privacy policy.

      Annetts & Orchard is a trading name of Annetts & Orchard Ltd. We are authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. You can find Annetts & Orchard Ltd on the FCA register (FCA number 820272) by clicking here. Registered in England & Wales (11503291).

      Please note that the value of investments may go down as well as up and investors may get back less than they invest. Where these pages refer to investment performance it should be remembered that past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance. The Financial Ombudsman Service (FOS) is an agency for arbitrating on unresolved complaints between regulated firms and their clients. Full details can be found by clicking here.

      The guidance and/or advice contained in this website is subject to the UK regulatory regime and is therefore restricted to consumers based in the UK. The FCA does not regulate tax or estate planning.

      Click here to read our privacy policy | cookie policy