When the courts assessed an individual's residence, or ordinary residence status up to 5 April 2013, the existence of living accommodation in the UK was an important factor, see E6.124H. However, it was ignored if the individual worked full-time abroad in a foreign trade or a foreign employment. Note that the statutory reference rules from 6 April 2013 include special provisions for full-time work abroad, including split year residence (see E6.124A).
A 'trade' included a profession or vocation, and an employment included an office1. A trade was foreign if no part of it was carried out in the UK2. This condition was unlikely to be met by an individual partner in a large multi-national partnership. An employment was foreign if:
- Ìý
(a)ÌýÌýÌýÌý all of its duties were performed outside the UK, or
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(b)ÌýÌýÌýÌý the duties were in substance performed abroad, and the only duties performed in the UK were merely incidental to the overseas employment3.
Note that the statutory relaxation for incidental
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