Seems pretty late for that! Is any of the stuff you ordered on general sale yet? The stuff I ordered popped up on the website a couple of weeks before I was invoiced.
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Originally posted by zuutroy View PostSeems pretty late for that! Is any of the stuff you ordered on general sale yet? The stuff I ordered popped up on the website a couple of weeks before I was invoiced.
Will drop them an e-mail in the morning to see what's going on.
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Anybody have a decent understanding of the tax implications when somebody becomes a company director with an equity share? Including implications on retirement. Talking about capital rather income taxes.
Say somebody joins a company as a director, and is awarded a 10% share in the company.
10 years later they retire and sell their share back to the company for $600k.
Q1. Is the acquisition of shares considered a gift and therefore subject to CAT? Or is it considered income or anything else?
Q3. Do the existing shareholder(s) pay CGT on the disposal of shares to the new director? Even though they are disposed of for €0 as this is below market value?
I assume there are some sort of tax relief schemes for those situations. But can’t quite figure it out.
It just seems that it’s highly unlikely that they’d charge tax on the disposal, acquisition, then subsequent disposal. If there was one. But then again, Irish CGT is excessive in general
Last edited by Mellor; 03-04-23, 23:56.
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John Murdoch with another good thread, I’d guess West Virginia line here with a reasonably high correlation to what GoodLuck shared the other day regarding opioid issue.
More in the whole thread but I thought this graph was particularly telling:
TBF, this one is probably even more frightening:
Last edited by Murdrum; 04-04-23, 06:39.
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Originally posted by Lao Lao View Post
En Primeur wine?
I haven't got word of mine shipping yet. They were a bit late shipping last year as well.
2022 releases should start coming out in the next month or so.
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Originally posted by Keane View Post
Ah man I spent so much time clicking around about this stuff last year but eventually forgot to do it. Will ye let me know when the time is right to start picking stuff out this year please?
No problem, they usually start to be released around the first week in May with most out within 2 - 3 weeks but there are sometimes a few stragglers that run into June.
I'll ping you a message when I start to see them come out.
Do you know what you want to get?
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Masters dart landed on Mito Periera. 100/1 ew T10. Debutant so has no chance of winning and he’s a Liv head but has been doing well on Liv and was playing well on PGA tour before that. Nearly won the PGA last year so won’t be overawed. DG has him at 22 in their rankings and his overall game should suit here. He’s also a much better putter on Bent greens.His rival it seems, had broken his dreams,By stealing the girl of his fancy.Her name was Magill, and she called herself Lil,But everyone knew her as Nancy.
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Originally posted by Mellor View PostAnybody have a decent understanding of the tax implications when somebody becomes a company director with an equity share? Including implications on retirement. Talking about capital rather income taxes.
Say somebody joins a company as a director, and is awarded a 10% share in the company.
10 years later they retire and sell their share back to the company for $600k.
Q1. Is the acquisition of shares considered a gift and therefore subject to CAT? Or is it considered income or anything else?
DEPENDS ON COMPANY VALUE AT TIME OF AWARD. IF >0 THEN A CAPITAL GAIN SO CAPITAL GAINS TAX NOT INCOME TAX
Q3. Do the existing shareholder(s) pay CGT on the disposal of shares to the new director? Even though they are disposed of for €0 as this is below market value?
IF THEY ARE DISPOSING OF SHARES AT A PROFIT THEN YES. IF A NEW SHARE ISSUE THEN NO.
I assume there are some sort of tax relief schemes for those situations. But can’t quite figure it out.
YES.
It just seems that it’s highly unlikely that they’d charge tax on the disposal, acquisition, then subsequent disposal. If there was one. But then again, Irish CGT is excessive in general
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Originally posted by elbows View PostMasters dart landed on Mito Periera. 100/1 ew T10. Debutant so has no chance of winning and he’s a Liv head but has been doing well on Liv and was playing well on PGA tour before that. Nearly won the PGA last year so won’t be overawed. DG has him at 22 in their rankings and his overall game should suit here. He’s also a much better putter on Bent greens.
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Originally posted by Raoul Duke III View Post
What's he done well?
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Originally posted by Lao Lao View PostNo problem, they usually start to be released around the first week in May with most out within 2 - 3 weeks but there are sometimes a few stragglers that run into June.
I'll ping you a message when I start to see them come out.
Do you know what you want to get?
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Smith, Homa, Reed.This may or may not be an original thought of my own.
All efforts were made to make this thought original but with the abundance of thoughts in the world the originality of this thought cannot be guaranteed.
The author is not liable for any issue arising from the platitudinous nature of this post.
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Originally posted by Raoul Duke III View Post
Can I jump aboard this train too? Feels like something I should have done years ago.
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Originally posted by shrapnel View Post
i bought a case of 2021 Château Phélan Ségur, St Estèphe, Bordeaux last year en primeur for a friends 50th . won't be ready for at least 20 years , and we'll probably drink it together anyway when we're 70. feels like a win win
St Estephe and St Julien are probably my favourites.
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Originally posted by zuutroy View Post
I've a single bottle of the 2015 in my wine fridge. Lots of stuff that I have no memory of where or when I bought them.
St Estephe and St Julien are probably my favourites.
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What's the site for this 20 year wine??
May have landed a 5 figure tender side hustle so need to be prepped for blowing it on wedding wine for the 7 year oldPeople say I should be more humble I hope they understand, they don't listen when you mumble
Get a shiny metal Revolut card! And a free tenner!
https://revolut.com/referral/jamesb8!G10D21
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Originally posted by zuutroy View Post
I've a single bottle of the 2015 in my wine fridge. Lots of stuff that I have no memory of where or when I bought them.
St Estephe and St Julien are probably my favourites.
Turns out one of my wines hasn't arrived from the vineyard yet and won't arrive until late May/early June and then all will ship together.
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Originally posted by Keane View Post
I was going to wait a few weeks to admit that I also wanted you to pick it out for me
There was a change to the French tax code effective Jan 1st so the 2022 En Primeurs will need to have VAT paid up front, not sure if that includes the Duty as well but either way, it'll be a slightly bigger outlay up front.
Out of the below, the Francs Magnus is the Tuesday wine. Two wines (Leoville and Gruaud Larose) are the 2nd wines of St Julien Second Growths and the other two, Fourcas and Gloria are two wines I really like so always pick them up. All bar the Tuesday wine will be tucked away for anywhere up to 10 years.
2021 En Primeur.PNG
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I trust given the amount of various wankery going on eg Wine Wankery . That its time to allow some music Wankery. Some classic from recentish that ive been indulging in lately.
Last edited by Solksjaer!; 04-04-23, 23:31.
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Originally posted by Mellor View PostAnybody have a decent understanding of the tax implications when somebody becomes a company director with an equity share? Including implications on retirement. Talking about capital rather income taxes.
Say somebody joins a company as a director, and is awarded a 10% share in the company.
10 years later they retire and sell their share back to the company for $600k.
Q1. Is the acquisition of shares considered a gift and therefore subject to CAT? Or is it considered income or anything else?
Q3. Do the existing shareholder(s) pay CGT on the disposal of shares to the new director? Even though they are disposed of for €0 as this is below market value?
I assume there are some sort of tax relief schemes for those situations. But can’t quite figure it out.
It just seems that it’s highly unlikely that they’d charge tax on the disposal, acquisition, then subsequent disposal. If there was one. But then again, Irish CGT is excessive in general
That award of shares to that individual would most likely be an income tax event. The valuation applied to those newly issued shares is key, and quite subjective. There are some reliefs and schemes which can apply to further mitigate this upfront tax.
It’s all quite complex and I’d suggest getting proper advice on it to avoid pitfalls.
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Originally posted by Degag View PostThink Rory could do it.
My slightly outside bet is Cam Young. Playing some nice stuff at the moment.
Given the forecast though, this IS rorys best chance.
This may or may not be an original thought of my own.
All efforts were made to make this thought original but with the abundance of thoughts in the world the originality of this thought cannot be guaranteed.
The author is not liable for any issue arising from the platitudinous nature of this post.
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Originally posted by NewApproach View Post
A standard approach would be for the company to issue new shares to the individual, rather than existing shareholders transferring their existing shares. That is needlessly complicated and inefficient from a tax perspective.
That award of shares to that individual would most likely be an income tax event. The valuation applied to those newly issued shares is key, and quite subjective. There are some reliefs and schemes which can apply to further mitigate this upfront tax.
It’s all quite complex and I’d suggest getting proper advice on it to avoid pitfalls.
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Originally posted by Theresa View Post
Im a massive Rory guy, despite my posts here. AND a maaaasssssssive Cam Young guy, he has the best swing on tour at the moment imo. His putting is awful. Same as Rory. I just don't think his putting holds up under pressure.
Given the forecast though, this IS rorys best chance.
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Originally posted by Solksjaer! View PostI trust given the amount of various wankery going on eg Wine Wankery . That its time to allow some music Wankery. Some classic from recentish that ive been indulging in lately.
Can't wait to have my picks taken apart again, no respect for classics around herePeople say I should be more humble I hope they understand, they don't listen when you mumble
Get a shiny metal Revolut card! And a free tenner!
https://revolut.com/referral/jamesb8!G10D21
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Originally posted by Denny Crane View PostWhy do you need a referral for a Dexa scan? Seems like something you should be able to get on demand.
I know numerous people who have done them - one in my house atm - and they didn’t require a referral.
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Originally posted by 6starpool View PostThey should change the commonly used, yet nonsensical phrase regarding cake to something more realistic given the conversation here.
You can't have your wine and drink it too. Not for 20 years at least.
It's all about planning really.
If you are into drinking decent wine that is ageable you have to start at some point to buy now for later. There is an initial investment required but it does pay dividend as the wine you buy now and drink in x years time will generally be way cheaper now plus it's quite possible that it might not even be available to purchase further down the line, such is the demand.
An example is the 2021 Chateau Gloria that I posted above - That is €33 plus VAT & Duty so it'll work out at about €44/45 a bottle all in. Baggott St wines have the 2017 vintage priced at €95 a bottle which is a little pricey as I've seen other places sell the 2018 in the €72 - €77 range. Even at the lower end of the retail price, there is a good saving to be made.
While the stuff I buy is decent, I'd be in the hapenny place compared to what people can and do spend on wine.
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Originally posted by Raoul Duke III View PostMy intensive study of the Masters has led me to the pick of Max Homa. Call me a homasexual if he wins."We are not Europeans. Those people on the continent are freaks."
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Originally posted by Lao Lao View Post
It's all about planning really.
If you are into drinking decent wine that is ageable you have to start at some point to buy now for later. There is an initial investment required but it does pay dividend as the wine you buy now and drink in x years time will generally be way cheaper now plus it's quite possible that it might not even be available to purchase further down the line, such is the demand.
An example is the 2021 Chateau Gloria that I posted above - That is €33 plus VAT & Duty so it'll work out at about €44/45 a bottle all in. Baggott St wines have the 2017 vintage priced at €95 a bottle which is a little pricey as I've seen other places sell the 2018 in the €72 - €77 range. Even at the lower end of the retail price, there is a good saving to be made.
While the stuff I buy is decent, I'd be in the hapenny place compared to what people can and do spend on wine.
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Originally posted by Lao Lao View Post
Yeah, no bother. Let me know your budget and I can run through a few things with you when they get released. Below is what I ordered last year, 6x12 bottle cases. Total cost was just over 1300 quid plus VAT & Duty which needs to be paid next year before delivery.
There was a change to the French tax code effective Jan 1st so the 2022 En Primeurs will need to have VAT paid up front, not sure if that includes the Duty as well but either way, it'll be a slightly bigger outlay up front.
Out of the below, the Francs Magnus is the Tuesday wine. Two wines (Leoville and Gruaud Larose) are the 2nd wines of St Julien Second Growths and the other two, Fourcas and Gloria are two wines I really like so always pick them up. All bar the Tuesday wine will be tucked away for anywhere up to 10 years.
2021 En Primeur.PNG
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Originally posted by Denny Crane View PostWhy do you need a referral for a Dexa scan? Seems like something you should be able to get on demand.
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Originally posted by Keane View Post
Nice one thanks a lot for the tips. How long do you age the Tuesday wine or is that for immediate consumption?
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Originally posted by NewApproach View Post
A standard approach would be for the company to issue new shares to the individual, rather than existing shareholders transferring their existing shares. That is needlessly complicated and inefficient from a tax perspective.
That award of shares to that individual would most likely be an income tax event. The valuation applied to those newly issued shares is key, and quite subjective. There are some reliefs and schemes which can apply to further mitigate this upfront tax.
It’s all quite complex and I’d suggest getting proper advice on it to avoid pitfalls.
New shares seems like it would eliminate the CGT for the current shareholders.
The acquisition would be a tax event. But it seems like the below could apply. Voting rights would need to be structured to suit. But CAT would reduce by 90%
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