Rachel Reeves has confirmed she will alter some of the more controversial non-dom reforms announced in the Autumn Budget. Speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos, the Chancellor committed to tabling an amendment to the Finance Bill removing some of the most contentious elements of its changes to non-dom taxation.

Rachel Reeves unveils an amendment to ease non-dom tax rules amid a surge in UK millionaire departures, aiming to keep Britain attractive to global wealth.

Rachel Reeves is set to make a change to the UK government’s crackdown on non-domiciled residents in an attempt to allay concerns about the tax reforms announced in October’s Budget. The chancellor told a fringe event at the World Economic Forum in Davos on Thursday that the government would soon table an amendment to its own finance bill.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves has indicated the Labour Government will be making an U-turn on one of her controversial tax decisions which was announced during the Autumn Budget. Specifically, Reeves has asserted she is open to relaxing the rules impacting the "non dom community" in a move to stop wealthy taxpayers fleeing the UK while appearing at the