D
Sounds quite questionable to be honest. If a non FTB has a benefit in a property then I think that automatically means that the property will not be excempt from stamp duty.You could get a legal document drawn up indicating that if things go wrong you get out what you put in etc
I don't suppose that is any good to any of you.A divorced or separated person is considered a first-time buyer in the following circumstances:
- If they have left their former marital home and,
- Do not retain any interest in the marital home and,
- If immediately prior to the date of the judicial separation, deed of separation, decree of divorce or decree of nullity he/she is not entitled to an interest in a house other than the marital home
- At the date of the judicial separation, deed of separation, decree of divorce or decree of nullity, your separated or former spouse must be living in the house which was occupied by you both before your separation or divorce.
Sounds quite questionable to be honest. If a non FTB has a benefit in a property then I think that automatically means that the property will not be excempt from stamp duty.
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