RE: Special dividend, cap return25 Mar 2025 19:05
Thanks, however I'm hoping it won't be as straight cut as that ai, which will be wrong likely cane up with
In the context of a merger, the tax treatment of dividends and capital returns will depend on the specific circumstances and the structure of the transaction.
For example:
- If a company distributes cash to its shareholders as a dividend, it will be taxed as a dividend.
- If a company distributes cash to its shareholders as a return of capital, it may be taxed as a capital gain.
It's essential to consult with a tax professional or financial advisor to understand the specific tax implications of a merger or acquisition in the UK.
Can you imagine paying 35% tax on your div, wouldn't be right