June's Budget increased the tax
allowances for the lowest earners and raised the rate on capital gains — both longstanding party commitments and reforms that the Chancellor, George Osborne, would not have enacted without Liberal Democrat influence.
Not exact matches
An interesting finding in this work is that through interaction with Universal Credit, childcare policy and automatic enrolment in workplace pensions, a higher personal
allowance could well be of little benefit
for many
low earners — and indeed could damage future prospects in terms of their pensions.
Tax Measures The parties agree that the personal
allowance for income tax should be increased in order to help
lower and middle income
earners.
He also outlined the much - touted tax sweetener
for lower income
earners, with plans to raise personal
allowances for basic rate tax payers by # 1,000 to # 7,475 from next April - exempting some 880,000 Britons from income tax altogether.
Personal
allowance increase welcome
for higher
earners but of no benefit to those on the
lowest incomes
Personal
allowance increase welcome
for higher
earners but of no benefit to those on the
lowest incomes The Chancellor has announced today in the Budget that having gone up to # 11,000 in the tax year beginning 6 April 2016, the personal
allowance will rise again to # 11,500 in 2017/18.
He understood the arguments
for raising the
allowance but he favoured simultaneous clawbacks from higher
earners so that it was genuinely
lower - paid households who benefited.
The parties agree that the personal
allowance for income tax should be increased in order to help
lower and middle income
earners.