ChatFBN: French Taxation: top tips

Attention UK expats in France and those planning to relocate:

Our latest ChatFBN session is available to watch, where FBN Events Manager Tharwat Mansour interviews Sarah Vincent. In this video you’ll gain invaluable insights into French taxation, and discover some top tips.

The 18-minute video is divided into chapters, allowing you to easily navigate to the sections most relevant to you.

The French Taxation: top tips, ChatFBN session asks 4 questions

  • When someone moves to France from the UK, what would you say are the major differences to consider between Taxation in France compared to the UK?
  • What are the key dates to be aware of, concerning Taxation in France?
  • What would be your top tips for a UK National who has just arrived to France concerning Taxation in France?
  • For someone planning a move to France in the near future, do you have a few specific tips, concerning Taxation in France?, in advance of their move?

We also ask questions that were submitted by FBN followers

  • Whilst living in UK I submitted a Self Assessment to HMRC every year. Now I am living in France, do I need to continue doing this?
  • I arrived in France in October 2024, when would I need to submit my first French tax return?
  • I have rental income from property in the UK, which is taxed there, so do I need to declare it on my French tax return?
  • Does France have products similar to ISA’s in the UK?

If you are already a follower of FBN you will be automatically sent a link to watch this session.

If you are not yet following, you can so sign up (for free) and follow FBN here, so you can access all our ChatFBN sessions

Information provided by The Franco British Network is for guidance and does not constitute legal, professional or commercial advice. While every care has been taken to ensure that the information is useful and accurate, The Franco British Network gives no guarantees, undertakings or warranties in this regard, and does not accept any legal liability or responsibility for the content or accuracy of the information so provided, or, for any loss or damage caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with reliance on the use of such information.

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