The Next Conservative Budget

Author
Discussion

NicD

3,281 posts

257 months

Sunday 5th July 2015
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sidicks said:
NicD said:
Is that your best, you do know how discussions work, right? Its not just blather.
You started off with an insult than make a particular stupid statement about non-doms not being taxed. I repeat my previous comment - if you are going to participate in a 'discussion', it would be helpful if you keep to topics you actually understand (at however a simplistic level)!
wavey
oh great, you little flower. You say myself and a poster are the only ones not to 'get it', with nothing to back that up, what do you expect? A commendation.

What don't I understand you arrogant prick.

sidicks

25,218 posts

221 months

Sunday 5th July 2015
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NicD said:
oh great, you little flower. You say myself and a poster are the only ones not to 'get it', with nothing to back that up, what do you expect? A commendation.
As above, everyone else perfectly understood the point being made!!

NicD said:
What don't I understand you arrogant prick.
rofl

You clearly don't understand what non-dom status means, otherwise you wouldn't have made the comments you did!

Zoobeef

6,004 posts

158 months

Sunday 5th July 2015
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I just hope my parents spend it all ad enjoy themselves before they go.

Willy Nilly

12,511 posts

167 months

Sunday 5th July 2015
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Cheese Mechanic said:
Willy Nilly said:
The people that receive an inheritance receive a payment tax free that they haven't worked for and often don't deserve.
Nice bit of envy snipped out.

Incidentally, who the fk are you to decide if MY kids are worthy of what money of MINE I leave them? Money I have worked for legitimately and already been taxed on?

Fact is, what the fk has MY money got to do with you, or , even, anyone else for that matter, including a stealing government?
As it happen, myself, my brother and my sister look set to be fairly likely to get a "decent" inheritance wink, which we (well I have a bit more) haven't worked for and as far as I am concerned, we don't deserve. All three of us have told our parents to spend it, but you can't change a life times habits. If we get a fiver each it is a fiver more than we have budgeted for, a fiver more than we are expecting and a fiver more than we deserve.

As I said, my line of work features a lot of people that have got where they have got largely through inheritance and for the most part these people are a bunch of ungrateful, selfish s with a huge sense of entitlement and because of these people, if inheritance tax was set at 100% I for one would not worry.

sidicks

25,218 posts

221 months

Sunday 5th July 2015
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Willy Nilly said:
As it happen, myself, my brother and my sister look set to be fairly likely to get a "decent" inheritance wink, which we (well I have a bit more) haven't worked for and as far as I am concerned, we don't deserve. All three of us have told our parents to spend it, but you can't change a life times habits. If we get a fiver each it is a fiver more than we have budgeted for, a fiver more than we are expecting and a fiver more than we deserve.

As I said, my line of work features a lot of people that have got where they have got largely through inheritance and for the most part these people are a bunch of ungrateful, selfish s with a huge sense of entitlement and because of these people, if inheritance tax was set at 100% I for one would not worry.
Really? You honestly can't think of any adverse issues that would result from such a policy?

Snoggledog

7,013 posts

217 months

Sunday 5th July 2015
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Welshbeef said:
PurpleMoonlight said:
I'm struggling to see any fairness in the IHT increase proposal.

Why should people in more expensive housing get an additional tax break?

Why should people who don't own a home be excluded from the additional tax break?
Why punish people who have worked hard and saved and made da rides throughout their lives v say someone who has lived a lavish lifestyle but has nothing to pass on.
Why punish people who work hard and save hard to buy their first unaffordable house? smile

johnxjsc1985

15,948 posts

164 months

Sunday 5th July 2015
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sidicks said:
Really? You honestly can't think of any adverse issues that would result from such a policy?
100% of fk all is fk all.
I will not recieve anything from my parents so no tax for me.
However I just dont see how it is fair that people's hard earned wealth should be raided by the Government .
What if we all had the same amount of death duty to pay and if you cant pay your next of kin would have to pay it wouldnt that be fair ,of course it wouldnt.
This budget may be the first budget for a longtime that ctually doesnt punish people for having aspiration.

sidicks

25,218 posts

221 months

Sunday 5th July 2015
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johnxjsc1985 said:
100% of fk all is fk all.
I will not recieve anything from my parents so no tax for me.
People should think about policy for the benefit of the wider population, not just for their own personal benefit.

johnxjsc1985 said:
However I just dont see how it is fair that people's hard earned wealth should be raided by the Government .
What if we all had the same amount of death duty to pay and if you cant pay your next of kin would have to pay it wouldnt that be fair ,of course it wouldnt.
This budget may be the first budget for a longtime that ctually doesnt punish people for having aspiration.
Agreed!

Cheese Mechanic

3,157 posts

169 months

Sunday 5th July 2015
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Willy Nilly said:
As I said, my line of work features a lot of people that have got where they have got largely through inheritance and for the most part these people are a bunch of ungrateful, selfish s with a huge sense of entitlement and because of these people, if inheritance tax was set at 100% I for one would not worry.
I refer you to my previous post. Aside that, look up the word "envy". While you are at it, , might as well try "Jealousy" and even "spite" .

Try aspiring instead of feeling envious of others, that perspective is for inverted loosers. Simple as that.

As for your "inheritance" , I don't give a fk what you do with yours, but don't deny my kids theirs, ok?




Edited by Cheese Mechanic on Sunday 5th July 19:36

Willy Nilly

12,511 posts

167 months

Sunday 5th July 2015
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sidicks said:
Willy Nilly said:
As it happen, myself, my brother and my sister look set to be fairly likely to get a "decent" inheritance wink, which we (well I have a bit more) haven't worked for and as far as I am concerned, we don't deserve. All three of us have told our parents to spend it, but you can't change a life times habits. If we get a fiver each it is a fiver more than we have budgeted for, a fiver more than we are expecting and a fiver more than we deserve.

As I said, my line of work features a lot of people that have got where they have got largely through inheritance and for the most part these people are a bunch of ungrateful, selfish s with a huge sense of entitlement and because of these people, if inheritance tax was set at 100% I for one would not worry.
Really? You honestly can't think of any adverse issues that would result from such a policy?
Not really. I think it's not unreasonable for an average person that earned an average amount to pass on that average amount to their average kids. However I'm not sure what good big windfalls do anyone, nor do I think that growing up knowing that you always will have a pretty big safety net is healthy.

If there was a "spend it or loose it policy", do you think people would sit back and let HMRC take it all as tax? Doubt it, they more than likely start spending it, which would benefit people with goods a services to sell and thus the wider economy. It will never happen though.

Willy Nilly

12,511 posts

167 months

Sunday 5th July 2015
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Cheese Mechanic said:
Willy Nilly said:
As I said, my line of work features a lot of people that have got where they have got largely through inheritance and for the most part these people are a bunch of ungrateful, selfish s with a huge sense of entitlement and because of these people, if inheritance tax was set at 100% I for one would not worry.
I refer you to my previous post. Aside that, look up the word "envy". While you are at it, , might as well try "Jealousy" and even "spite" .

Try aspiring instead of feeling envious of others, that perspective is for inverted loosers. Simple as that.

As for your "inheritance" , I don't give a fk what you do with yours, but don't deny my kids theirs, ok?

Edited by Cheese Mechanic on Sunday 5th July 19:36
Why would I be jealous or envious when I am likely to get a decent inheritance myself? Obviously I'm not going to turn any money down, but it is far more satisfying having a modest amount of money in my bank account that I have earned and paid tax on than a larger sum that has been given to me. As far as we (my siblings and I) are concerned, mum and dad can piss the lot up against the wall, it's their money, they earned it, we don't need it (but will take it if offered) and they can do what they like with it. If when their car needs a service and they trade in for a new car instead, that's fine. Expensive trip abroad? Fine too. Go and enjoy it.

I can think of a lot of people that have never had to go out and look for work, yet are running a business thanks to inheritance.

If your kids are so ill prepared for life they need a hand out from mum and dad then, well, at least I'm not paying for it via the state.

sidicks

25,218 posts

221 months

Sunday 5th July 2015
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Willy Nilly said:
Why would I be jealous or envious when I am likely to get a decent inheritance myself? Obviously I'm not going to turn any money down, but it is far more satisfying having a modest amount of money in my bank account that I have earned and paid tax on than a larger sum that has been given to me.
In that case, feel free to give the money to charity or to HMRC or whatever - no-one is forcing you to take the inheritance!!

Willy Nilly said:
As far as we (my siblings and I) are concerned, mum and dad can piss the lot up against the wall, it's their money, they earned it, we don't need it (but will take it if offered) and they can do what they like with it. If when their car needs a service and they trade in for a new car instead, that's fine. Expensive trip abroad? Fine too. Go and enjoy it.

I can think of a lot of people that have never had to go out and look for work, yet are running a business thanks to inheritance.
I can think of many more that have never had to go out and look for work due to the benefits system - no idea what your point is?

If these people are running a business poorly then the business won't last very long!

Willy Nilly said:
If your kids are so ill prepared for life they need a hand out from mum and dad then, well, at least I'm not paying for it via the state.
You appear to be very confused about who the money belongs to!!

Getragdogleg

8,766 posts

183 months

Sunday 5th July 2015
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There is an argument that says the more I leave my children the less they will need from the state or anyone else.

If my children already have houses and are running my business then they will continue paying into the system as contributors and not taking out.

If a portion of my estate gets taken in death duty/inheritance tax then it may mean the business has to be asset stripped to pay it and then be unable to continue earning either at all or in a significantly reduced capacity, thus all the various taxes we pay will be nil or much reduced.

Given the business has operated for 40+ years the "system" has done very fking well out me/us and could continue to do so as long as we are left alone.

John145

2,447 posts

156 months

Sunday 5th July 2015
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Wow all this talk of taking all your inheritance is quite scary. It's as though we only ever borrow from the state and never truly own anything. Bit too much like China for me, I'm out!

markcoznottz

7,155 posts

224 months

Sunday 5th July 2015
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Cheese Mechanic said:
Willy Nilly said:
As I said, my line of work features a lot of people that have got where they have got largely through inheritance and for the most part these people are a bunch of ungrateful, selfish s with a huge sense of entitlement and because of these people, if inheritance tax was set at 100% I for one would not worry.
I refer you to my previous post. Aside that, look up the word "envy". While you are at it, , might as well try "Jealousy" and even "spite" .

Try aspiring instead of feeling envious of others, that perspective is for inverted loosers. Simple as that.

As for your "inheritance" , I don't give a fk what you do with yours, but don't deny my kids theirs, ok?


Don't forget the parents who own their estate, ie property, cash etc, have chosen to do that, even if they themselves inherited. They have in effect deferred the pleasure of their total estate presumably to help their family. If they were to liquidise and spend on foreign holidays, cars, travel etc, a lot of that would benefit people abroad etc, foreign owned companies etc. Why would you bother owning property if you basically give it back to the state, in effect you 'borrow' your own house, but pay handsomely for the privelege. Your hard earned then subsidies those who just coast in this country, and take out a lot more than they put in.

Edited by Cheese Mechanic on Sunday 5th July 19:36

johnfm

13,668 posts

250 months

Monday 6th July 2015
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Can some of you fvckers learn the difference between "lose" and "loose".

Don't blame autocorrect either. You're just being thick.

Sort it out.

anonymous-user

54 months

Monday 6th July 2015
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johnfm said:
Can some of you fvckers learn the difference between "lose" and "loose".

Don't blame autocorrect either. You're just being thick.

Sort it out.
hehe


Welshbeef

49,633 posts

198 months

Monday 6th July 2015
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Willy Nilly said:
Why would I be jealous or envious when I am likely to get a decent inheritance myself? Obviously I'm not going to turn any money down, but it is far more satisfying having a modest amount of money in my bank account that I have earned and paid tax on than a larger sum that has been given to me. As far as we (my siblings and I) are concerned, mum and dad can piss the lot up against the wall, it's their money, they earned it, we don't need it (but will take it if offered) and they can do what they like with it. If when their car needs a service and they trade in for a new car instead, that's fine. Expensive trip abroad? Fine too. Go and enjoy it.

I can think of a lot of people that have never had to go out and look for work, yet are running a business thanks to inheritance.

If your kids are so ill prepared for life they need a hand out from mum and dad then, well, at least I'm not paying for it via the state.
Reality is if they do need a care home it will gobble away huge amounts very quickly.

Out of interest is it all self earned money which your parents have or have they had any inheritance from either set of parents? Just interested in why you think they should piss up the wall their windfall which they didn't earn.

Regardless I'm with you on the point it's my parents or my wife's parents it is their money and I don't expect to receive a penny. If they choose to leave any / and don't use it all up that would be great. I don't however believe any tax should be paid on that -- as time nears I'd go down the 7 year rule to transfer assets so in any case there would be no IHT coming from these estates.

oyster

12,594 posts

248 months

Monday 6th July 2015
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Lots of reference to 'hard-earned' and 'tax already paid', but let's not kid ourselves that most of the wealth in question for this tax is an unearned windfall by way of house price inflation.

I am all for rewarding hard work and investments, but having your main residence treble from £300k to £1m wasn't because you put in more hours at work or because you showed entrepreneurial zeal!

Gargamel

Original Poster:

14,986 posts

261 months

Monday 6th July 2015
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oyster said:
Lots of reference to 'hard-earned' and 'tax already paid', but let's not kid ourselves that most of the wealth in question for this tax is an unearned windfall by way of house price inflation.

I am all for rewarding hard work and investments, but having your main residence treble from £300k to £1m wasn't because you put in more hours at work or because you showed entrepreneurial zeal!
Agreed, but it also underlies the case for private wealth to be distributed according to the wishes of it's owner

If £1m is the house price now, then without that money being passed on then we will eventually be priced out of our own country by inherited wealth from overseas, as they will be the only ones who can afford housing...