Skip to content
Solved
SearchBrowse
Sign in

Contents

Official guidance
Business Income Manual

BIM43100 · Specific deductions: crime (expenditure involving): overview

  • BIM43101 · Specific deductions: crime (expenditure involving): introduction
  • BIM43110 · Specific deductions: crime (expenditure involving): accruals
  • BIM43115 · Specific deductions: crime (expenditure involving): criminal payments - scope
  • BIM43120 · Specific deductions: crime (expenditure involving): criminal payments - Terrorism Act
  • BIM43125 · Specific deductions: crime (expenditure involving): criminal payments - Bribery Act
  • BIM43126 · Specific deductions: crime (expenditure involving): Criminal payments: bribery convictions
  • BIM43130 · Specific deductions: crime (expenditure involving): criminal payments - handling of cases
  • BIM43160 · Specific deductions: crime (expenditure involving): blackmail and extortion - overview
  • BIM43165 · Specific deductions: crime (expenditure involving): blackmail and extortion - territorial limitations
  • BIM43170 · Specific deductions: crime (expenditure involving): blackmail and extortion - no criminal intent necessary
  • BIM43175 · Specific deductions: crime (expenditure involving): blackmail and extortion - alternative basis for disallowance
  • BIM43180 · Specific deductions: crime (expenditure involving): blackmail and extortion - examples
  • BIM43185 · Specific deductions: crime (expenditure involving): blackmail and extortion - handling of cases
  1. Specific deductions: crime (expenditure involving): overview: contents
  2. Specific deductions: crime (expenditure involving): blackmail and extortion - territorial limitations

BIM43165 | Specific deductions: crime (expenditure involving): blackmail and extortion - territorial limitations

From HM Revenue & Customs · Business Income Manual

Not all expenditure incurred by taxpayers in making payments in response to blackmail or extortion, in the popular meaning of those words, is disallowable. A disallowance is possible only if there is an offence under the relevant law in England or Wales, Northern Ireland or Scotland. Some taxpayers, particularly those with operations abroad, may make payments in response to blackmail or extortion in the popular sense but there may be no offence over which the UK has jurisdiction.

The extension of the disallowance for criminal payments to certain payments made outside the UK does not cover payments induced by blackmail or extortion.

PreviousNext
PrivacyTerms