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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 - alternative basis for disallowance

BIM43175 | Specific deductions: crime (expenditure involving): blackmail and extortion - alternative basis for disallowance

From HM Revenue & Customs · Business Income Manual

A blackmail payment may sometimes also be disallowable because the payment itself is a criminal act. For example, in cases within the Terrorism Act 2000 (see BIM43120). However this will only happen where the payer knows or has reasonable cause to suspect that the payment will or may be used for the purposes of terrorism. The payer faced with a disallowance may claim that the threat was simply from a criminal rather than terrorist organisation. This will provide no escape from a disallowance where the payer has submitted to blackmail or extortion.

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