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Official guidance
Business Income Manual

BIM41050 · Specific receipts: reverse premiums

  • BIM41051 · Meaning of ‘reverse premium’ and terms used in connection with reverse premiums
  • BIM41052 · Receipts: reverse premiums: the commercial background
  • BIM41055 · The legislation
  • BIM41060 · Tax treatment of the payer
  • BIM41075 · Meaning of ‘payment or other benefit’
  • BIM41085 · Fitting out costs
  • BIM41090 · Contributions to fitting out costs on assets qualifying for capital allowances
  • BIM41105 · Conveyance of a freehold
  • BIM41110 · Assignment of a lease
  • BIM41125 · Timing of the receipt - the normal case
  • BIM41130 · Timing of the receipt: the avoidance case: how to recognise it
  • BIM41135 · Timing of the receipt: timing in the avoidance case
  • BIM41140 · Specific exclusions
  1. Specific receipts: reverse premiums: contents
  2. Specific receipts: reverse premiums: timing of the receipt: timing in the avoidance case

BIM41135 | Specific receipts: reverse premiums: timing of the receipt: timing in the avoidance case

From HM Revenue & Customs · Business Income Manual

S102(3)-(5), S311(5) Income Tax (Trading and Other Income) Act 2005, S99(3)-(5). S250(5) Corporation Tax Act 2009

Where the avoidance case at BIM41130 applies, the trading receipt of property business receipt is not spread in accordance with generally accepted accounting practice. Instead, the general rule is that the whole of the reverse premium is brought into charge as a revenue receipt of the period in which the property transaction (see BIM41051) is entered into.

There is one exception to this general rule. It applies where the reverse premium is received for a lease of premises to be occupied for the purposes of a trade that has not yet begun. In such a case, the full amount is brought into account in the first period of account in which the trade is carried on.

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