2015 budget report

Budget highlights
Some of the key points of the Budget are:
l A new Help to Buy ISA will be introduced with the government providing a £50
bonus for every £200 of monthly savings up to a maximum of £3,000 on £12,000
of savings. The aim is to start the scheme from autumn 2015.
l In another reform to the ISA regime, investors will be able to withdraw money
from their cash ISAs and replace it in the same tax year without it counting
towards their annual subscription limit. The intention is that this too will be
introduced this autumn.
l There will be a cut in the pension lifetime allowance to £1 million from April
2016, together with another set of transitional protection rules.
l The personal allowance will increase to £10,800 in 2016/17 and £11,000 in the
following year.
l The higher rate threshold will rise to £42,700 in 2016/17 and £43,300 in 2017/18,
the first above-inflation increases in the threshold for seven years.
l The government proposes to abolish self-employed Class 2 national insurance
contributions some time in the next parliament.
l Self-employed farmers will be able to average their profits over five years
instead of just two from April 2016.
l Charities will be pleased by the proposed increase in the Gift Aid Small
Donation maximum amount from £5,000 to £8,000 from April 2016.
© Copyright 18 March 2015. All rights reserved. This summary has been prepared very rapidly and is for general
information only. The proposals are in any event subject to amendment before the Finance Act is passed and
may also be subject to change following the General Election. You are recommended to seek competent
professional advice before taking any action on the basis of the contents of this publication.
Contents
Budget highlights 1
Introduction 2
Personal taxation 3
Pensions and savings 5
Capital taxes 8
Charities 10
Business tax 11
Anti-avoidance & compliance measures 15
National insurance contributions 16
BUDget 18 March 2015
page 1

Introduction
With polling day just over seven weeks away, Mr Osborne’s sixth
Budget was always going to be heavily laced with politics. Some
of the proposals the Chancellor announced may not survive to
become legislation depending on the result of the election.
This uncertainty did not stop Mr Osborne revealing a number of
new measures. The proposal to allow existing pension annuity
owners to sell their income in return for a lump sum will create
flexibility for those excluded from April’s radical reforms.
However, those who have not yet retired were on the receiving
end of bad news in this Budget: a further reduction in the
lifetime allowance, cutting it to the £1 million that the Shadow
Chancellor had proposed only last month.
Savers were offered a new personal savings allowance
(worth up to £200 a year) and more flexibility and
investment options for their individual savings
accounts (ISAs), all due after the election.
There were also changes proposed
to venture capital trusts (VCTs) and
enterprise investment schemes
(EISs), some of which had not been
expected.
The planned abolition of the annual
tax return will be welcome news for
many, but it will take time to become a
reality and it is unclear whether the reform
will be accompanied by a change to the timing
of tax payments.
page 2

page 3
Personal taxation
Income tax allowances and reliefs 2015/16 2014/15
Personal (basic) £10,600 £10,000
Personal allowance reduced if net income exceeds* £100,000 £100,000
Transferable tax allowance for married couples/civil partners £1,060 N/A
Personal (age) if born between 6/4/38 and 5/4/48 N/A £10,500
Personal (age) if born before 6/4/38 £10,660 £10,660
Personal (age) reduced if net income exceeds* £27,700 £27,000
Married couples/civil partners (minimum) at 10%† £3,220 £3,140
Married couples/civil partners (maximum) at 10%*† £8,355 £8,165
Child benefit charge
1% of benefit for every £100 of income between £50,000 and £60,000
Blind person’s allowance £2,290 £2,230
Rent-a-room tax-free income £4,250 £4,250
Venture capital trust (VCT) at 30% £200,000 £200,000
Enterprise investment scheme (EIS) at 30% £1,000,000 £1,000,000
EIS eligible for capital gains tax (CGT) deferral relief No limit No limit
Seed EIS (SEIS) at 50% £100,000 £100,000
SEIS CGT reinvestment relief 50% 50%
Registered pension scheme:
• annual allowance £40,000 £40,000
• money purchase annual allowance £10,000 N/A
• lifetime allowance £1,250,000 £1,250,000
*£1 reduction for every £2 of additional income over the income threshold.
† Where at least one spouse/civil partner was born before 6/4/35.
Income tax rates 2015/16 2014/15
Starting rate 0% 10%
on savings income up to* £5,000 £2,880
Basic rate of 20% on income up to £31,785 £31,865
Higher rate of 40% on income £31,786– £31,866–
£150,000 £150,000
Additional rate of 45% on income over £150,000 £150,000
Dividends for:
• basic rate taxpayers 10% 10%
• higher rate taxpayers 32.5% 32.5%
• additional rate taxpayers 37.5% 37.5%
Trusts:
• standard rate band generally £1,000 £1,000
• dividends (rate applicable to trusts) 37.5% 37.5%
• other income (rate applicable to trusts) 45% 45%
* Not available if taxable non-savings income exceeds the starting rate band.

saver
Protect your personal
allowance. In 2015/16
your personal allowance is
reduced by 50p for every
pound your income is
over £100,000. If you can
reduce your income below
£100,000, e.g. by making
a pension contribution or
charitable gift, you should
benefit from the full
allowance.
£
Personal taxation continued
Income tax – personal allowance and basic rate band
For 2015/16 the personal allowance will rise from £10,000 to
£10,600 and there will be an £80 reduction in the basic rate band
to £31,785, as previously announced. The personal allowance
will be increased to £10,800 for 2016/17 and £11,000 for 2017/18.
The basic rate limit will be increased to £31,900 for 2016/17 and
£32,300 for 2017/18.
Class 2 national insurance contributions (NICs)
The government intends to abolish Class 2 NICs in the next
parliament and reform Class 4 NICs to introduce a new benefit
test. There will be consultation on the detail and timing of these
reforms later in 2015.
Tax-free childcare
The maximum amount that parents of disabled children will be
able to receive under the new childcare scheme starting in the
autumn will be increased from £2,000 to £4,000 a year for each
disabled child.
Company car benefit
From 2019/20 the scale percentage of the list price of company
cars that are subject to tax will be increased by 3% up to a
maximum of 37% for cars emitting more than 75g/km of CO2.
There will be a 3% differential between the 0–50g/km and
51–75g/km bands and between the 51–75g/km and 76–94g/km
bands. The rates for years up to 2018/19 are as previously
announced.
Van benefit charge (VBC)
From 6 April 2016 the main VBC will increase in line with RPI. As
previously announced, lower rates of VBC for zero emission vans
will be extended to 5 April 2020 on a tapered basis.
Fuel benefit charge
From 6 April 2016 the fuel benefit charge multiplier for both cars
and vans will increase in line with RPI.
page 4

Tax returns and tax payment
During the next parliament, digital tax accounts will be
introduced to remove the need for individuals and small
businesses to complete annual tax returns. Further details about
the policy and administrative changes will be published later in
2015. Over the summer there will also be consultation on a new
payment process to enable tax and NICs to be collected via digital
accounts.
Employee benefits and expenses
From April 2015 there will be a statutory exemption for
employees’ trivial benefits-in-kind costing less than £50, as
previously announced. An annual cap of £300 will also be
introduced for directors and other office holders of close
companies and employees who are family members of those
office holders.
From April 2016, the £8,500 threshold below which employees do
not pay income tax on certain benefits-in-kind will be removed
and replaced with new exemptions for carers and ministers of
religion. The current dispensation regime will be replaced with
an exemption for certain reimbursed expenses and a statutory
framework will be introduced for voluntary payrolling. The new
exemptions for reimbursed expenses will not be available if used
in conjunction with salary sacrifice.
PENSIONS AND SAVINGS
Help to Buy ISAs
A new ISA for first time buyers will offer a
government bonus when investors use their savings
to purchase their first home. For every £200 that a
first time buyer saves, there will be a £50 bonus
payment up to a maximum of £3,000 on £12,000
of savings. The bonus will be available for
purchases of homes of up to £450,000 in London
and up to £250,000 elsewhere.
The bonus will only apply for home
purchase. Savers will have access to
their own money and will be able to
saver
The new £5,000 0%
starting rate band comes
into being in 2015/16.
If your earnings and/or
pensions total not more
than £10,600 you may
be able to register to
receive interest without
deduction of tax.
£

withdraw funds from their account if they need them for any
other purpose. The maximum initial deposit will be £1,000 and
the maximum monthly saving thereafter will be £200. The new
scheme should be available from autumn 2015.
ISA investments
From summer 2015, the list of qualifying investments for ISAs
will be extended to include listed bonds issued by a co-operative
and community benefit society and small and medium-sized
enterprise securities (not just equities) admitted to trading on
a recognised stock exchange. As previously announced, the
government will explore the possibility of further extending
the list to include debt and equity securities offered via
crowdfunding platforms. There will be a consultation in summer
2015 and a response to the earlier consultation on how to
include peer-to-peer loans.
ISA flexibility
Individuals will be able to withdraw money from their cash ISA
and replace it in the year without it counting towards their
annual ISA subscription limit for that year. The change will be
introduced from autumn 2015, following technical consultation
with ISA providers.
Pension annuity sale
From April 2016, an individual who is already
receiving income from a pension annuity will be
able to sell that income to a third party, subject
to agreement from their annuity provider. The
proceeds of the sale can then be taken directly
or drawn down over a number of years and will
be taxed at the individual’s marginal rate(s). The
facility will not be available for annuities bought
by the trustees of occupational pension schemes.
In the hands of any purchaser of the
annuity, the income will be taxable as
trading income or miscellaneous income.
saver
The ISA limit will rise to
£15,240 for 2015/16. So a
couple can then invest up
to £30,480 in a tax free
plan.
£

Taxation of inherited annuities
Beneficiaries of individuals who die under the age of 75 with a
joint life or guaranteed term annuity will be able to receive any
future payments from such policies tax free where no payments
have been made to the beneficiary before 6 April 2015. The tax
rules will also be changed to allow joint life annuities to be paid
to any beneficiary. Where the individual was 75 or over at death,
the beneficiary will pay income tax at their marginal rate(s).
Lifetime allowance
From 6 April 2016 the lifetime allowance for pensions will
be reduced from £1.25 million to £1 million. Transitional
protection for pension rights already over £1 million will be
introduced alongside this reduction to ensure the change is
not retrospective. The lifetime allowance will then be indexed
annually in line with CPI from 6 April 2018. There is no change to
the annual allowance, which remains at £40,000.
Personal savings allowance
From 6 April 2016 the government proposes to introduce a
new personal savings allowance to remove tax on up to £1,000
of savings income for basic rate taxpayers and up to £500 for
higher rate taxpayers. Additional rate taxpayers will not receive
an allowance. As part of these reforms, HMRC will introduce
automated coding out of savings income that remains taxable
through the PAYE system from 2017/18, with pilot schemes
starting in autumn 2015.
Peer-to-Peer (P2P) lending
A new relief will be introduced allowing individuals lending
through P2P to offset against other P2P income any losses from
loans which go bad, as previously announced. The change will be
effective from April 2016 and through self-assessment will allow
individuals to make a claim for relief on losses incurred on new
loans made from 6 April 2015.
Premium bonds
The planned increase to the NS&I Premium Bond investment limit
to £50,000 will take place on 1 June 2015.
think ahead
You should review
your retirement plans
especially if you are close
to drawing your pension.
The rules are changing on
6 April 2015 when there
will be new opportunities
to turn your pension fund
into cash.
>
think ahead
Maximise pension tax
relief while you still can.
The pension lifetime
allowance is currently
£1.25 million but it will be
reduced to £1 million in
April 2016. What’s more,
the annual allowance
of £40,000 could be
cut after the election.
Take advantage of the
generous carry-forward
rules to maximise your
retirement provision
while you still have the
opportunity.
>

Venture capital schemes
From 6 April 2015 companies benefiting substantially from
subsidies for the generation of renewable energy will be
excluded from also benefiting from EISs, SEISs and VCTs, as
previously announced. There will be an exception for community
energy generation undertaken by qualifying organisations, which
will in future become eligible for the Social Investment Tax Relief.
Subject to state aid approval, further changes will be made to
venture capital schemes. These include a new qualifying criterion
in certain cases to limit relief to companies where the first
commercial sale took place within the previous 12 years. There
will also be a cap on the total investment a company can raise
under EISs and VCTs of £15 million, or £20 million for companies
that meet certain conditions demonstrating that they are
‘knowledge intensive’.
CAPITAL TAXES
Capital gains tax (CGT) annual exempt amount
The annual exempt amount for 2015/16 is £11,100.
Entrepreneurs’ relief
Disposals of shares in a company that is not a trading company in
its own right will not qualify for capital gains tax entrepreneurs’
relief (ER). This targets certain structures set up under the joint
venture rules and ensures that individuals can only benefit from
ER if they hold at least a 5% stake directly in a company carrying
on a trade. Individuals will also be prevented from claiming ER
on the disposal of personal assets used in a business carried on
by a company or a partnership, unless they are disposed of in
connection with a disposal of at least a 5% shareholding in the
company or a 5% share in partnership assets. The changes affect
disposals on and after 18 March 2015.
Gains that are eligible for ER, but are deferred into investments
that qualify for the enterprise investment scheme (EIS) or social
investment tax relief will remain eligible for ER when the gain
is realised. This change, which was announced in the Autumn
Statement 2014, benefits qualifying gains on disposals that would
be eligible for ER from 3 December 2014.
page 8
saver
Share your gains. If you
are a higher or additional
rate taxpayer, you will
pay 28% on all capital
gains above your annual
exemption. If your spouse
or civil partner is a basic
rate taxpayer, they will
only pay 18% on gains
above their annual
exemption until their
basic rate tax band is
exhausted.
£

Individuals will not be able to claim ER on disposals of goodwill
on a transfer of a business to a related close company from
3 December 2014, as previously announced.
The government will review the ER treatment of academics who
dispose of shares in spin-out companies that use intellectual
property to which they have contributed.
Residential property
Private residence relief will be restricted where a property is
located in a jurisdiction in which a taxpayer is not tax resident.
In these circumstances the property will only be regarded as
the person’s only or main residence for a tax year in which the
person meets a 90-day test for time spent in the property over
the year.
Non-UK resident individuals, trusts, personal representatives
and narrowly controlled companies will become subject to tax
on gains on the disposal of UK residential property after 5 April
2015.
Capital gains tax wasting assets
Legislation will clarify that the capital gains exemption for
wasting assets only applies if the person selling the asset has used
it in their own business. The change will take effect from 1 April
2015 for corporation tax and 6 April 2015 for capital gains tax.
Inheritance tax (IHT) threshold
The IHT threshold remains at £325,000 for 2015/16.
Deeds of variation
The government will review the use of deeds of
variation for inheritance tax planning.
Inheritance tax and trusts
New rules will target tax avoidance
through the use of multiple trusts.
As announced in the Autumn
Statement 2014, the government will
not introduce a single settlement nil-rate band.
page 9

Medals
The existing inheritance tax exemption for medals and other
decorations for valour or gallantry is being extended, from
3 December 2014, to all decorations and medals awarded to the
armed services or emergency services personnel and to awards
made by the Crown for achievements and service in public life, as
announced in the Autumn Statement 2014.
Annual tax on enveloped dwellings (ATED)
The ATED charges will increase by 50% above inflation for
residential properties worth more than £2 million for the
chargeable period 1 April 2015 to 31 March 2016, as announced
in the Autumn Statement 2014.
The related capital gains tax charge on disposals of properties
liable to ATED will be extended from 6 April 2015 to residential
properties worth over £1 million and up to £2 million. From
6 April 2016 the charge will apply to residential properties
worth over £500,000 and up to £1 million. These changes were
announced in the Budget 2014.
CHARITIES
Gift Aid small donations scheme
The maximum annual donation amount that can be claimed
through the Gift Aid small donations scheme will increase from
£5,000 to £8,000. This will take effect from April 2016, allowing
charities and Community Amateur Sports Clubs to claim Gift Aid
top-up payments of up to £2,000 a year.
Charity authorised investment funds
The government is working with the Financial Conduct Authority
(FCA), the Charity Investors’ Group and the Charity Commission
to introduce a new Charity Authorised Investment Fund structure.
This will bring new investment funds established for charitable
purposes under FCA regulation, ensuring that they receive the
same regulatory oversight and protections as funds for retail
investors.
page 10
think ahead
Review your will. It may
become harder for your
family to rewrite the will
using a deed of variation.
>

Search and rescue charities, hospices and blood bikes
Search and rescue, air ambulance and hospice charities will be
eligible for VAT refunds from 1 April 2015, as announced in
the Autumn Statement 2014. The VAT refunds scheme will be
extended to blood bike charities from the same date.
BUSINESS TAX
Corporation tax rate
The main rate of corporation tax will be 20% from 1 April 2015,
as previously announced, and will stay at 20% for the financial
year starting on 1 April 2016.
Annual investment allowance
The temporary £500,000 annual investment allowance comes
to an end on 31 December 2015. The Chancellor said that
a reduction to £25,000 from 1 January 2016 “would not be
remotely acceptable” and it would be set “at a much more
generous rate” in the Autumn Statement 2015.
Farmers’ averaging
The government will extend the period over which self-employed
farmers can average their profits for income tax from two years
to five years from April 2016. The details will be subject to
consultation.
Research and development (R&D) tax credits
The above-the-line R&D credit will rise from 10% to 11% and the
rate of relief for the SME scheme will rise from 225% to 230%.
Qualifying expenditure for R&D tax credits will be restricted so
that the costs of materials incorporated in products that are sold
are not eligible for the relief. These measures were announced
in the Autumn Statement 2014 and will take
effect from 1 April 2015.
think ahead
The annual investment
allowance might well be
cut from January 2016.
Review the timing of
your capital investments,
especially where the
business year end
straddles 31 December
2015.
>
page 11

The government will introduce a facility for smaller businesses to
receive voluntary advanced assurances lasting three years when
making a first claim from autumn 2015 and will reduce the time
taken to process a claim from 2016.
Television, film and orchestra corporation tax reliefs
The government will ‘modernise’ the cultural test for high-end
television tax relief and reduce the minimum UK expenditure
requirement for all television tax reliefs from 25% to 10% from
1 April 2015. As announced in the Autumn Statement 2014, there
will be a new tax relief for the production of children’s television
programmes from 1 April 2015. The rate of film tax relief will
increase to 25% for all qualifying expenditure from 1 April 2015
subject to state aid clearance.
Tax relief for orchestras at 25% will be provided from 1 April
2016.
Goodwill
Corporation tax relief will be restricted on goodwill associated
with a business that a company acquires from a related individual
or partnership from 3 December 2014, as announced in the
Autumn Statement 2014.
Diverted profits tax
A new tax on diverted profits (which some refer to as the ‘Google
tax’) will be introduced from 1 April 2015, as announced in the
Autumn Statement 2014. The draft legislation has been revised
to narrow the notification requirement and some other changes
have been made.
Consortium relief
All requirements relating to the location of the link company for
consortium claims to group relief are being removed with effect
from 10 December 2014, as previously announced.
page 12
think ahead
Your business might be
entitled to a valuable
R&D tax credit – even if
it doesn’t make a taxable
profit. Check out the
position; you might be
surprised what can qualify
and how much it could be
worth to you.
>

Banks
The amount of banks’ annual profits that can be offset by
carried-forward losses will be restricted to 50% from 1 April
2015, as announced in the Autumn Statement 2014. Following
consultation, there will be a change to the measure’s targeted
anti-avoidance rule and a £25 million allowance for affected
building societies.
The rate of Bank Levy will rise from 0.156% to 0.21%
from 1 April 2015. A future Finance Bill will prevent banks’
compensation payments being deductible for corporation tax.
Country-by-country reporting
Legislation will be introduced to give the UK power to implement
the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development
(OECD) model for country-by-country reporting. Multinational
enterprises will have to provide high level information to HMRC
on their global allocation of profits and taxes paid, as well as
indicators of economic activity in a country.
Flood defence relief
Business contributions to Flood and Coastal Erosion Risk
Management projects will be tax deductible for corporation
tax and income tax from 1 January 2015, as announced in the
Autumn Statement 2014.
Simplified expenses
The simplified expenses regime will be amended
to ensure that partnerships can fully access the
provisions in respect of the use of a home or
where business premises are also a home.
Late paid interest
The rules concerning loans made to UK companies
by a connected company in a non-qualifying
territory will be repealed.
saver
Check you are trading
through the most
appropriate vehicle for
your circumstances.
Incorporation makes sense
for some people – but not
everyone.
£
page 13

Loan relationships
The legislation on corporate debt and derivative contracts will be
updated, simplified and rationalised. The changes will include a
clearer and stronger link between commercial accounting profits
and taxation. There will be a new tax relief for companies in
financial distress and new rules to protect the regime against tax
avoidance.
Corporation tax loss refresh prevention
Anti-avoidance legislation, effective from 18 March 2015, will
prevent companies obtaining a tax advantage by entering into
contrived arrangements to turn historic tax losses whose use is
restricted into more versatile in-year deductions.
Capital allowances
A new measure will clarify, from 26 February 2015, when it was
first announced, the effect of anti-avoidance rules for capital
allowances where there are transactions between connected
parties or sale and leaseback transactions.
VAT thresholds
The VAT registration threshold will rise from £81,000 to £82,000
and the deregistration threshold will increase from £79,000 to
£80,000. Both changes take effect from 1 April 2015.
Deductible VAT relating to foreign branches
Businesses will not be able to take account of foreign branches
when calculating how much VAT on overhead costs they can
reclaim in the UK. The measure will affect partially exempt
businesses and they will have to implement the change from the
beginning of their next partial exemption tax year falling after
31 July 2015.
page 14

ANTI-AVOIDANCE AND COMPLIANCE
MEASURES
Liechtenstein and Crown Dependencies Disclosure
Facilities
The Liechtenstein Disclosure Facility will close at the end of 2015
instead of in April 2016. This is in advance of a new disclosure
facility. The existing Crown Dependencies Disclosure Facilities
will close at the end of 2015, instead of September 2016, also in
advance of a new disclosure facility.
Common Reporting Standard
New legislation will mean that financial intermediaries can
be required to notify their UK resident customers with UK or
overseas accounts about the Common Reporting Standard, the
penalties for evasion and the opportunities to disclose.
Marketed avoidance schemes
New legislation covering several aspects of marketed
tax avoidance schemes will be introduced. This
includes tougher measures targeting ‘serial avoiders’
who persistently enter into tax avoidance schemes
which fail and an increase in the deterrent effect of
the General Anti-Abuse Rule (GAAR).
Disclosure of tax avoidance schemes
(DOTAS)
The DOTAS rules will be strengthened, notably in
respect of inheritance tax. This widens the potential
application of advance payment notices.
Digital currencies
Anti-money laundering regulations are to apply to digital
currency exchanges in the UK.
page 15

National Insurance Contributions
Class 1 (Employees)
Not Contracted-out of State Second Pension (S2P)
2015/16 2014/15
Employee Employer Employee Employer
NIC rate 12% 13.8% 12% 13.8%
No NICs on the first:
Under 21 £155 pw £815 pw £153 pw £153 pw
21 & over £155 pw £156 pw £153 pw £153 pw
NICs charged up to £815 pw No limit £805 pw No limit
NICs on earnings over £815 pw: 2% N/A £805 pw: 2% N/A
Employment allowance per business 2015/16 2014/15
Offset against employer’s Class 1 NICs £2,000 £2,000
Earnings limit or threshold 2015/16 2014/15
Weekly Monthly Annual Weekly Monthly Annual
£ £ £ £ £ £
Lower earnings limit 112 486 5,824 111 481 5,772
Secondary earnings threshold 156 676 8,112 153 663 7,956
Primary earnings threshold 155 672 8,060 153 663 7,956
Upper accrual point 770 3,337 40,040 770 3,337 40,040
Upper earnings limit 815 3,532 42,385 805 3,489 41,865
Contracted-out S2P rebate 2015/16 2014/15
On band earnings* £112–£770 pw £111–£770 pw
Employer rebate 3.4% 3.4%
Employee rebate 1.4% 1.4%
*Salary related schemes only.
Class 1A (Employers) 2015/16 2014/15
Most taxable employee benefits 13.8% 13.8%
Class 2 (Self-Employed) 2015/16 2014/15
Flat rate £2.80 pw £145.60 pa £2.75 pw £143.00 pa
Small profits threshold £5,965 pa £5,885 pa
Class 4 (Self-Employed) 2015/16 2014/15
On profits £8,060–£42,385 pa 9% £7,956–£41,865 pa 9%
Over £42,385 pa 2% Over £41,865 pa 2%
Voluntary 2015/16 2014/15
Class 3 flat rate £14.10 pw £733.20 pa £13.90 pw £722.80 pa
Class 3A (from 12/10/15) amount depending on age N/A

EDINBURGH OFFICE:
Cornerstone Asset Management
Exchange Tower, 19 Canning Street
Edinburgh EH3 8EH
Tel: 0131 514 2770
Fax: 0131 222 9800
GLASGOW OFFICE:
Cornerstone Asset Management
Cornerstone Building, 5th Floor
107 West Regent Street, Glasgow G2 2BA
Tel: 0141 410 1085
Fax: 0141 221 5800
Website: www.cornerstoneam.co.uk
Cornerstone Asset Management LLP is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA). The
Financial Conduct Authority does not regulate tax advice, trusts, will writing, National Savings or some forms of
offshore investment.
Cornerstone Asset Management LLP is registered in Scotland (SO302894) Registered office - Exchange Tower
19 Canning Street Edinburgh EH3 8EH

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2015 budget report