• Latest
  • Trending
  • All
  • News
  • Business
  • Lifestyle
King Charles’ Inheritance Is Worth Whopping Sum – And He Won’t Pay a Penny in Tax as a Royal

King Charles’ Inheritance Is Worth Whopping Sum – And He Won’t Pay a Penny in Tax as a Royal

September 15, 2022
STEVE MILLOY: 20 Years After ‘An Inconvenient Truth’

STEVE MILLOY: 20 Years After ‘An Inconvenient Truth’

February 1, 2026
Associated Press Report Raises Concern Too Few Somalis Counted Among Winter Olympic Elites

Associated Press Report Raises Concern Too Few Somalis Counted Among Winter Olympic Elites

February 1, 2026
California Mayoral Candidate Rogelio Martinez Rallies Gang Leaders To End Federal Law Enforcement In Long Beach

California Mayoral Candidate Rogelio Martinez Rallies Gang Leaders To End Federal Law Enforcement In Long Beach

February 1, 2026
MISLEY MANDARIN: Why Chagos Islands Matter To US Security

MISLEY MANDARIN: Why Chagos Islands Matter To US Security

February 1, 2026
Todd Blanche Breaks Down How FBI Handles Anonymous Epstein Allegations

Todd Blanche Breaks Down How FBI Handles Anonymous Epstein Allegations

February 1, 2026
‘Doesn’t Mean We Can Just Create Evidence’: Blanche Explains Why Epstein Materials Don’t Automatically Lead To Charges

‘Doesn’t Mean We Can Just Create Evidence’: Blanche Explains Why Epstein Materials Don’t Automatically Lead To Charges

February 1, 2026
Minnesota Anti-ICE Activists Get $3.3 Million From Soros-Backed Charity You’ve Never Heard Of

Minnesota Anti-ICE Activists Get $3.3 Million From Soros-Backed Charity You’ve Never Heard Of

February 1, 2026
Pookie Pipes and Butcher Knives: Skid Row Residents Tell Officials They’re Killing People

Pookie Pipes and Butcher Knives: Skid Row Residents Tell Officials They’re Killing People

February 1, 2026
Latest Epstein Files Release Reveals Contacts With Bannon, Musk, Lutnick, World Leaders

Latest Epstein Files Release Reveals Contacts With Bannon, Musk, Lutnick, World Leaders

February 1, 2026
‘They Got Away!’: Shots Fired As Driver Flees Border Patrol During Hot Pursuit

‘They Got Away!’: Shots Fired As Driver Flees Border Patrol During Hot Pursuit

February 1, 2026
‘Those People Will Suffer’: Trump Sets Stage For Federal Law Enforcement Engagement With Rioters

‘Those People Will Suffer’: Trump Sets Stage For Federal Law Enforcement Engagement With Rioters

February 1, 2026
Democrat Taylor Rehmet Wins Deep-Red Texas State Senate Seat In Landslide, Major Upset

Democrat Taylor Rehmet Wins Deep-Red Texas State Senate Seat In Landslide, Major Upset

February 1, 2026
  • Donald Trump
  • Tariffs
  • Congress
  • Faith
  • Immigration
Sunday, February 1, 2026
  • Login
IJR
  • Politics
  • US News
  • Commentary
  • World News
  • Faith
  • Latest Polls
No Result
View All Result
IJR
No Result
View All Result
Home FaithTap

King Charles’ Inheritance Is Worth Whopping Sum – And He Won’t Pay a Penny in Tax as a Royal

by Western Journal
September 15, 2022 at 7:53 am
in FaithTap, News
245 8
0
King Charles’ Inheritance Is Worth Whopping Sum – And He Won’t Pay a Penny in Tax as a Royal

LONDON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 14: Britain's King Charles looks on as procession with the coffin of Britain's Queen Elizabeth arrives at Westminster Hall from Buckingham Palace for her lying in state, on September 14, 2022 in London, England. (Phil Noble - WPA Pool/Getty Images)

491
SHARES
1.4k
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

New United Kingdom monarch King Charles III received a massive inheritance from his late mother, Queen Elizabeth II.

Thanks to a nearly 30-year-old British law, he won’t pay a cent in taxes.

According to Fox Business, the inheritance tax on estates with values greater than $377,000 in the U.K. is a whopping 40 percent.

The Duchy of Lancaster, which King Charles inherited when Queen Elizabeth died, is valued at more than $750 million.

If King Charles had to pay the 40 percent inheritance tax for the property, he would owe almost $200 million in taxes. Instead, he will pay absolutely nothing.

This is because in 1993, Parliament passed a law exempting the king from having to pay property taxes on property inherited from the death of the previous monarch, Fox Business reported.

As the Duke of Cornwall, Charles developed his duchy — the land governed by a duke or duchess — into an empire.

The New York Times reported King Charles “assembled a large team of professional managers who increased his portfolio’s value and profits by about 50 percent.”

The Duchy of Cornwall is now worth approximately $1.4 billion and spans 130,000 acres, including farmland, vacation rental properties, London office space and more.

Laura Clancy wrote the book “Running the Family Firm: How the Monarchy Manages Its Image and Our Money,” and she told the Times that King Charles changed the game by treating the duchy like a corporation.

Do you think King Charles should have to pay inheritance tax?

Completing this poll entitles you to our news updates free of charge. You may opt out at anytime. You also agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Yes: 52% (25 Votes)
No: 48% (23 Votes)

“The duchy has been steadily commercializing over the past few decades,” Clancy said. “It is run like a commercial business with a C.E.O. and over 150 staff.”

King Charles will pass control of the duchy down to his oldest son, Prince William, who will continue to develop it as his father has. As he does so, he will not have to pay corporate taxes.

The duchy already brings in “millions of dollars a year in rental income,” the Times reported.

The portfolio King Charles inherited from Queen Elizabeth is worth about $949 million, slightly less than the one he will hand off to his son.

King Charles will also inherit some of Queen Elizabeth’s personal wealth, but the amount has never been made public.

Overall, the Crown Estate holds more than $30 billion in assets, Fox Business reported. This includes multiple large properties, such as Buckingham Palace.

The monarch’s property profits all must be given to the U.K. government, but King Charles will still have a substantial income funded by taxpayers. The treasury pays the monarch an equivalent of 25 percent of the profits from the crown’s estate.

Clancy said King Charles will be expected to leave his business ventures behind as the new monarch, but she said the question of whether he would truly do so remained open.

This article appeared originally on The Western Journal.

Tags: king-charles-iiimoneyQueen Elizabethroyal familyTaxesUnited Kingdom U.K.world news
Share196Tweet123
Western Journal

Western Journal

Advertisements

Top Stories June 10th
Top Stories June 7th
Top Stories June 6th
Top Stories June 3rd
Top Stories May 30th
Top Stories May 29th
Top Stories May 24th
Top Stories May 23rd
Top Stories May 21st
Top Stories May 17th

Join Over 6M Subscribers

We’re organizing an online community to elevate trusted voices on all sides so that you can be fully informed.





IJR

    Copyright © 2024 IJR

Trusted Voices On All Sides

  • About Us
  • GDPR Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Editorial Standards & Corrections Policy
  • Subscribe to IJR

Follow Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Thanks for reading IJR

Create your free account or log in to continue reading

Please enter a valid email
Forgot password?

By providing your information, you are entitled to Independent Journal Review`s email news updates free of charge. You also agree to our Privacy Policy and newsletter email usage

No Result
View All Result
  • Politics
  • US News
  • Commentary
  • World News
  • Faith
  • Latest Polls

    Copyright © 2024 IJR

Top Stories June 10th Top Stories June 7th Top Stories June 6th Top Stories June 3rd Top Stories May 30th Top Stories May 29th Top Stories May 24th Top Stories May 23rd Top Stories May 21st Top Stories May 17th