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5th July 2009
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Tax advisory serviceThe information here is provided by Blevins Franks International Tax Advisory Service. Established in 1983, it offers specialised tax advice, relevant to both France and the UK. We hope this page will provide you with useful information and advice on the important taxation aspects of moving to France or buying property there.Blevins Franks are independent financial advisers and offer a number of specialised services, including tax and financial planning, wealth management, investments, international pensions and offshore trusts. We have four regional offices in France. For details of the office locations, click here For more information contact Jane Hayward on +44 (0)20 7336 1116 or Jane Hayward. Alternatively, fill in our Enquiry form. More about us... |
French Tax Advice
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Seminar InvitationWealth preservation in the new worldFrench Spring Seminars FAQ - French Tax Blevins FranksThe Blevins Franks Tax Advisory Service (“TAS”) was originally established in 1983 when Blevins Franks opened its overseas offices in France, Spain and Portugal to ... more about us... |
Enquire nowTo make an initial no-obligation enquiry about tax and financial planning in France complete our Online Enquiry FormBlevins Franks Guide to Living in FranceThe leading financial guide for expatriates.jpg) A practical and understandable path through the complexities of setting up home in France, whether for retirement; as a holiday home or investment. more details...
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Alistair Darling's 2009 Budget report signalled the end of tax breaks for owners of UK based holiday homes. However, in the short-term, owners of holiday homes elsewhere in Europe have been granted a tax rebate for this tax previously only available to UK-based holiday home owners...
French taxes have been under discussion by the government in the light of the global economic downturn and its effect on French citizens. French budget minister, Eric Woerth, has confirmed that there will be no increases in tax or social charges, despite a rise in France’s social security deficit and a general deficit for 2009 of between €17 billion and €18 billion, says David Franks.
At The France Show the FrenchEntrée team decided to interview some of their key clients who were exhibiting. In her interview, Nicola Goldsmith, of Blevins Franks, discusses how a key factor in maximising your finances when moving to France is currency...
A new tax year in France has arrived and with it some changes to French taxation. For FrenchEntrée readers who are likely to become tax residents in France during 2009, or who are already tax resident in France, here is a summary of the main points of the new budget.
For those readers who are thinking about buying a property in France, this article on property ownership looks at the various methods of owning property. It will help you to ...
The French tax year is the calendar year running from 1st January to 31st December. If you are a relatively new arrival in France then you will need to know what your tax obligations are in preparing for the tax year. 
French taxes are renowned for being high, what with income tax and social charges on all forms of income, as well as an annual wealth tax. However, although the headline rates sound high (52.1%!), it is often unlikely that a retiree would have to pay such high taxes.
France is the second most popular destination for Britons who retire abroad. It has many attractions, not least a more relaxed way of life, attractive locations, the cuisine and also ...
Many people who move to France have investments in the UK. Here David Franks of Blevins Franks looks at what the tax implications are for such investments and explains what happens with Premium Bonds winnings if you are tax resident in France