

In the IOM you can establish the traditional kinds of family trusts that are also available in England. These include the following:
Discretionary Trust. This type of trust is used for distributing wealth to specified beneficiaries, such as children or grandchildren.
Life Interest Trust/Income in Possession. This is when trust income is automatically payable to a named party. There is less call for this type of trust due to changes in UK tax a couple of years ago.
Will Trust. A kind of family trust where beneficiaries have to reach a particular age to benefit.
Asset Protection Trust. Specifically set up to protect assets were the settlor threatened with litigation, now somewhat out of fashion and/or discouraged as they are increasingly targeted by courts.
Private Trust Company. More usually a trust for the very wealthy who have tens or hundreds of millions of assets. Often set up by large families to manage their entire wealth.
Corporate Entity (informally known as a Manx Foundation). A hybrid company limited by guarantee, but which also has a share capital.
Trust holding insurance bond. These are generally for smaller sums and for a specific tax purpose. These are not bespoke trusts and will be offered by many of the insurance companies when establishing, for example, an offshore bond.
Hannah Beecham visits three significant players on the Isle of Man: Kevin Dean, AXA Wealth Management, Mike Batey, Isle of Man Assurance, and David Kneeshaw, Royal London 360, to unwrap the benefits behind offshore bonds.
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IOM QROPS
Hannah Beecham talks to Gary Boal, Managing Director of Boal & Co, IOM and asks all your questions about Qualifying Recognised Pension Schemes (QROPS).