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You do not usually owe any tax on an inheritance at the time you inherit it.
the estate's net value - this is the gross value minus any debts, such as a mortgage or funeral costs. the estate's net qualifying value - this is the net value minus any assets left to spouses, civil partners, charities or assets that are exempt for other reasons.
Probate is usually needed if the estate of the person who died is worth more than £10,000. You can read our guide on what is probate for more information. If most of the assets in the estate were jointly owned \u2013 such as a joint mortgage or bank account \u2013 probate may not be needed.
An excepted estate is where no inheritance tax needs to be paid. When starting the probate process and dealing with a Will, you'll need to figure out exactly how much the estate is worth in total. After that, you can work out whether you're dealing with an excepted estate.
If the only income the estate received during the administration period was from bank account interest and that was less than £500, you do not need to report the estate to HMRC .
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People also ask

Yes, as the named legal representative of the deceased your responsibilities include filing all necessary tax returns for the deceased, making sure all taxes owing are paid, and letting the beneficiaries under the will know, which, if any, of the amounts they receive from the estate are taxable.
Some gifts and property are exempt from Inheritance Tax, such as some wedding gifts and charitable donations. Relief might also be available on certain types of property, such as farms and business assets.
You may need to send information to HM Revenue and Customs ( HMRC ) about the estate's income from the day after the death until the date everything has been passed on to beneficiaries (the 'administration period'). What you need to send depends on: the value of the estate.
Broadly speaking, if you make any gifts in your lifetime and survive for seven years after making them, then their value will not be counted as part of your estate on death and will be exempt from IHT.
Tax rates and allowances The Government has previously announced that the inheritance tax (IHT) threshold will remain frozen at £325,000 until 2021/2022. The rate remains at 40%.

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