Morne Morkel celebrates after taking the vital wicket of Paul Collingwood.
Morne Morkel celebrates after taking the vital wicket of Paul Collingwood.

England set South Africa a target of 281



BIRMINGHAM // Paul Collingwood was finally dismissed for 135 on Saturday for the final wicket of England's second innings, setting South Africa a target of 281 to win the series on day four of the third Test. South Africa then reached 11-0 by lunch, behind openers Graeme Smith (7 runs) and Neil McKenzie (0). After resuming on 297-6, England were all out for 363 after Collingwood was caught behind by Mark Boucher off Morne Morkel. Collingwood reached 101 on Friday, giving his team hope of tying the series after losing the second Test at Headingley by 10 wickets. However, England got off to the worst possible start when Tim Ambrose was bowled by Morkel with the second ball of the morning, bringing Ryan Sidebottom to the crease. Collingwood and Sidebottom continued to frustrate the South Africa bowlers by compiling a 65-run partnership before Sidebottom became Morkel's second victim of the morning when he gloved a catch to Hashim Amla at short leg. James Anderson was bowled by Jacques Kallis for one, before Collingwood aimed a cut at Morkel only to edge behind to Boucher. Collingwood left the field to a standing ovation after an innings widely believed to have saved his Test career. *AP

Why your domicile status is important

Your UK residence status is assessed using the statutory residence test. While your residence status – ie where you live - is assessed every year, your domicile status is assessed over your lifetime.

Your domicile of origin generally comes from your parents and if your parents were not married, then it is decided by your father. Your domicile is generally the country your father considered his permanent home when you were born. 

UK residents who have their permanent home ("domicile") outside the UK may not have to pay UK tax on foreign income. For example, they do not pay tax on foreign income or gains if they are less than £2,000 in the tax year and do not transfer that gain to a UK bank account.

A UK-domiciled person, however, is liable for UK tax on their worldwide income and gains when they are resident in the UK.

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