Case No. ZZ20D65691

under the PNA the wife seeks further payments of £750,000 as a refurbishment fund for the family home; €300,000 compensation for stolen jewellery (as mentioned above); and £450,000 as a form of parachute payment to ease her transition to a standard of living which she says will be several levels below that which she has enjoyed hitherto. These applications are misconceived. They are in plain breach of the terms of the PNA which the wife accepts as binding. They are refused.92.The sum of £37,489,392 is the cornerstone of my calculations set out below of the sum to be received by the wife to fund her household. It must therefore be received by the wife net in her hand and not be depredated by tax. To the extent that he had not done so already the husband must indemnify the wife in respect of any taxes that may arise in respect of any transfers of property or other assets into her sole name. 93.Once the wife has received her full entitlement under the PNA the parties’ remaining claims for financial remedies will be dismissed on the clean break basis in life and in death (although the husband being domiciled outside England and Wales there is no possibility of a claim under the Inheritance (Provision for Family and Dependants) Act 1975).