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Kate Forbes, Scottish Rate Resolution, Scottish Parliament, Edinburgh, 4 March 2020 37 images Created 4 Mar 2020

Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.
Pictured: Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Ministere for Finance.

Scottish Rate Resolution
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, 
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, 
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, 
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.

Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
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  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    _CDF9429.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6759.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6760.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6763.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    _CDF9436.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    _CDF9442.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Ministere for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6769.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Ministere for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6772.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Ministere for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6773.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Ministere for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6778.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6837.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance; (right), Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6853.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance; (right), Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6846.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance; (right), Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6857.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance; (right), Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6856.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance; (right), Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6858.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance; (right), Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6859.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6864.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance; (right), Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6879.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6867.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6887.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (top left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (top right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance; (bottom foreground, standing), Willie Rennie MSP - Leader of the Scottish Liberal Democrat Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    _CDF9444.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (top left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (top right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance; (bottom foreground, standing), Willie Rennie MSP - Leader of the Scottish Liberal Democrat Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6894.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (top left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (top right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance; (bottom foreground, standing), Willie Rennie MSP - Leader of the Scottish Liberal Democrat Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6897.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6789.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6798.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6792.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Mike Rumbles MSP - Scottish Liberal Democrat MSP for North East Scotland, Spokesperson for Rural Affairs; (right), Willie Rennie MSP - Leader of the Scottish Liberal Democrat Party. <br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6807.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: Murdo Fraser MSP - Shadow Cabinet Secretary for the Constitution and External Affairs for the Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party. <br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6811.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6800.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6815.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader or the Scottish Green Party. <br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6818.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6823.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader or the Scottish Green Party. <br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6827.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6825.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Ben MacPherson MSP - Minister for Public Finance and Migration; (right), Kate Forbes MSP - Cabinet Minister for Finance.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    DSC_6834.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 4 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: Overview of the debating chamber.<br />
<br />
Scottish Government Debate: Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
<br />
Scenes inside the debating chamber of the Scottish Parliament. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM Scottish Rate Resolution<br />
That the Parliament agrees that, for the purposes of section 11A of the Income Tax Act 2007 (which provides for income tax to be charged at Scottish rates on certain non-savings and non-dividend income of a Scottish taxpayer), the Scottish rates and limits for the tax year 2020-21 are as follows—<br />
(a) a starter rate of 19%, charged on income up to a limit of £2,085, <br />
(b) the Scottish basic rate is 20%, charged on income above £2,085 and up to a limit of £12,658, <br />
(c) an intermediate rate of 21%, charged on income above £12,658 and up to a limit of £30,930, <br />
(d) a higher rate of 41%, charged on income above £30,930 and up to a limit of £150,000, and   <br />
(e) a top rate of 46%, charged on income above £150,000.
    _CDF9443.jpg