Summary

1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 26… (1911)

The state duties generally touch real estate successions as well as those to personal property. If a citizen of state A owns registered bonds of a corporation chartered by state B, which he has put for safe keeping in a deposit vault in state C, his estate may thus have to pay four succession taxes, one to state A, to which he belongs and which, by legal fiction, is the seat of all his personal property
Source: Wikisource

1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 26… (1911)

The property which isiliable to pay the duty is in realty or leasehold estate in the United Kingdom and personalty—not subject to legacy duty-which the beneficiary claims by virtue of English, Scottish or Irish law. Personalty in England bequeathed by a person domiciled abroad is not subject to succession duty. Successions of a husband or a wife, successions where the principal value is under £100, and individual successions under £20, are exempt from duty. Leasehold property and personalty directed to be converted into real estate are liable to succession, not to legacy duty.
Source: Wikisource

1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 26… (1911)

The duty is by this act directed to be assessed as follows: on personal property, if the successor takes a limited estate, the duty is assessed- on the principal value of the annuity or yearly income estimated according to the period during which he is entitled to receive the annuity or yearly income, and the duty is payable in four yearly instalments free from interest. If the successor takes absolutely he pays in a lump sum duty on the principal value.
Source: Wikisource

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