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Contents

Official guidance
Apprenticeship Levy Manual
  • ALM01000 · Introduction
  • ALM02000 · Background to the Apprenticeship Levy
  • ALM03000 · Relationship with Corporation Tax
  • ALM04000 · Retention of records
  • ALM05000 · Senior Accounting Officer regime
  • ALM06000 · Introduction to the Apprenticeship Levy
  • ALM07000 · Pay bill: what counts as pay bill
  • ALM08000 · Apprenticeship Levy Allowance
  • ALM09000 · Paying and reporting the levy
  • ALM10000 · In year adjustments to a pay bill
  • ALM10100 · End of year adjustments
  • ALM10200 · Refunds
  • ALM12000 · Specific sectors and employees
  • ALM13000 · Mergers, acquisitions and joint ventures
  • ALM13700 · Start-ups
  • ALM14000 · Cessation and liquidation
  • ALM15000 · Schools
  • ALM16000 · Modified PAYE schemes
  • ALM17000 · Pooled PAYE schemes
  • ALM18000 · Funding
  • ALM19000 · Apprenticeship Levy avoidance
  • ALM11000 · Connected rules
  1. Apprenticeship Levy Manual
  2. Cessation and liquidation

ALM14000 | Cessation and liquidation

From HM Revenue & Customs · Apprenticeship Levy Manual

Where an employer ceases to be an employer or goes into liquidation during the tax year, they can still offset the full £15,000 allowance against their levy liability for the part of the tax year that they were an employer.

Example

Company G stops trading in December. It is not connected to any other company. It has been reporting and paying the levy since the start of the tax year. Even though Company G does not trade for the full tax year, it is still entitled to the full annual levy allowance of £15,000. In November (the month before Company G cease to trade), Company G’s pro-rated cumulative levy allowance will be £10,000 (8 x £1,250). However, because Company G ceases to trade in December, levy allowance for December will be £15,000 (minus £10,000 already claimed), not £11,250 (9 x £1,250).

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