How to make the super-rich pay their fair share of tax | Brief letters
Briefly

Two proposals to combat tax avoidance by super-rich individuals include taxing all UK citizens on their global income and classifying all owners of UK residential property as domiciled for tax purposes. Research indicates a connection between dog or cat ownership and slower cognitive decline in old age, though correlation does not confirm causation. The burning of migrant effigies in political demonstrations raises concerns about societal values, while the binary nature of football's offside rule emphasizes precise timing in player positions.
Taxing all UK citizens on their global income and treating all owners of UK residential property as domiciled in the UK for tax purposes could reduce tax avoidance.
Pet ownership may correlate with slower cognitive decline in old age, but correlation does not imply causation, and other factors like genetics might play a role.
Defending the burning of migrant effigies as art reflects a troubling societal attitude, indicating a decline in moral standards during current political climates.
In football, the offside rule remains binary; a player's position is either on or offside, emphasizing the importance of timing in play.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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