释义 |
Definition of non-dom in English: non-domnoun British A person who lives in a country but is not legally domiciled in it, in some cases obtaining tax advantages in the country of residence. non-doms would become liable to a flat rate annual levy as modifier people claiming non-dom tax status Example sentencesExamples - If he is a non dom, Cameron's tax plan will not catch him.
- Lord Paul, the steel tycoon who is a non-dom, announced he would stop giving donations to labour if the law went through.
- He has still failed to answer the key question: is Lord Ashcroft a non dom, yes or no?
- He would raise money by taking a flat levy from the "non doms" and use it to push the inheritance tax threshold up to 1 million.
- As the row over the peer's tax status escalated, he admitted that he learned that his close friend was a "non-dom" only a few months ago.
- Put another way a non-dom who has lived in the UK for five years until April will only be let off the annual 30,000 charge for another two years.
- The world of the super-rich non-dom is a truly absorbing place.
- This has fuelled the repeated questions from critics over whether he was a non-dom.
- Mr Cameron pointed out that Lord Paul, the Labour peer and close friend of Gordon Brown, was also a non-dom.
- Restrictions on "non doms" would also hit the Tories.
- Lord Ashcroft, the Conservative donor and vice-chairman, has said he is a "non-dom" for tax purposes.
- Brown had previously promised 'swift action' to tighten up the arrangements surrounding Britain's 'non doms' who only pay tax on income earned in this country.
- The Home Secretary claimed it was "unpatriotic" for the Tories to take money - Lord Ashcroft has given 4.5 million - from a non-dom.
- Although his family had an estimated wealth of 1.5 billion last year, he is a "non-dom" who does not pay tax on his overseas earnings.
- Asked when he was aware that the peer was a non-dom, he told the BBC Radio's World Tonight: "Over the last few months I knew about that."
- It is believed that senior Treasury officials have privately concluded that "non doms" would leave Britain rather than pay tax if the system were changed.
- My view has been simple - perhaps I am one of the most open people about the fact that I am non-dom.
- It's also the Conservative Party asking perfectly legitimate questions about whether Lord Paul, who is a big donor to the Labour Party, is a non-dom.
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