A little known point about residency and tax, in Italy, is reference to the 183 day rule.
This
rule states that if you are considered resident in Italy for less than
183 days per annum, then you are not considered tax resident in the
country for the full tax year (different rules apply to employed
persons). So, for calendar year 2020, if you take residency after the
5th July then you are assured to be considered non resident for the full
tax (calendar) year and your first taxable year will be 2021.
This
might be important for anyone who is thinking of applying now, but
might like to remain tax resident elsewhere for the year 2020.
It
will not affect your ability to get residency in Italy in 2020, but it
will merely mean that your taxable year of residency will not start
until 2021.
A useful piece of information if you need to look
at your financial arrangements and how you can streamline and simplify
them to make them more tax effective for life in Italy. The transition
year is always the most important because of the ability to use cross
border financial planning opportunities to their fullest.
I
wish you or anyone you know all the best of luck making an application
for residency in Italy, pre-Brexit, and who knows, we may even be in for
an extension again. My guess would be at the witching hour on Dec
23rd so as not to ruin Christmas too much for the retailers and
companies that will suffer most from a hard Brexit. Non vedo l'ora!
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