Risk of paying much more personal income tax in case of a sale

Why to Avoid Tax Evasion > Risk of paying much more personal income tax in case of a sale

Are you a tax evader?
Can the financial penalties charged on a tax evader be amnestied? How?
The principal term of the financial penalty and interests charged on a tax evader
Risk of paying much more personal income tax in case of a sale
Risk of being paid very low compensation in case of nationalisation
Risk of re-mortgaging your property at a lower value
Risk of being involved in an anti-money laundering activity
Risk of being included in the black lists of financial organisations
Other important points

Please note that if an owner sells out his property within the 4 year period following the purchase of the property, he is subject to personal income tax based on the capital gain. Sale after the fourth year is not subject to any personal income tax. The current Personal income tax rates change between 15% and 35%, depending on the capital gain levels (please see section 7.3.10)

Suppose that, you sell out the property at £200,000 next year and the new owner refuses to evade tax.

a) If you have the actual purchase price declared to the municipality corrected, you will pay a personal income tax of approximately £66,000.
(i.e. Effective Tax rate1 *£170,000 <---170,000= 200,000-30,000).

b) If not, the tax will be approximately £38,000

(i.e. Effective Tax rate2 * £100,000 <----100,000=200,000-100,000)
In other words, with regard to personal income tax, if you have your
tax/TAPU records corrected so as to make them show the actual payment made to the previous owner, you will save approximately £28,000.