Re: Advice required: 'Lump sum' investment.
- From: "CheggersPop" <vizbuks@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 31 Aug 2005 14:20:21 +0100
>>An elderly family member has recently sold their house and moved in with
>>another relative. What is the best way to invest the £140K+ generated by
>>the
>>sale of the house? Is it best to place in into one or several accounts?
>>Can
>>anyone advise on the 'best' companies to invest with in these
>>circumstances?
>
> How old is she? Does she want any income or just capital growth? Does she
> have any other savings? Does she wish to retain the right to immediate
> access to some (if so how much) or all of the dosh? Can she accept any
> degree of capital fluctuation (even if for only part of the money) that
> one would associate with the Stock Market?
>
He's 91. Just capital growth. Only a minimal amount of other saving (£5-10K
tops) Immediate access to some, approx £10K would be advantageous. No
necessity of Stock Market is required.
>>What is the best way to prevent the family being taxed on these funds
>>if/when the relative passes away.
>
> If that is all she has or her total assets at time of death do not exceed
> the threshold for IHT (currently £275000) and if she hasn't given any dosh
> away during the seven years before her death then there will be no IHT to
> pay on her death.
He would therefore fall below the threshold, thank for this advice.
Paul.
.
- References:
- Advice required: 'Lump sum' investment.
- From: CheggersPop
- Re: Advice required: 'Lump sum' investment.
- From: john boyle
- Advice required: 'Lump sum' investment.
- Prev by Date: Re: working out pension annuity factors
- Next by Date: Re: I want to pass money to my 22- and 19-year-old offspring in a form they can't just spend. Stakeholder?
- Previous by thread: Re: Advice required: 'Lump sum' investment.
- Next by thread: Re: premium bonds, yay or nay ?
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
|