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Contents

Official guidance
Business Income Manual

BIM46400 · Specific deductions: professional fees

  • BIM46405 · General principles
  • BIM46410 · In-house costs
  • BIM46415 · Tangible and intangible capital assets
  • BIM46420 · Renewal of leases
  • BIM46425 · In connection with equity finance
  • BIM46430 · Other loans
  • BIM46435 · Capital structure of business
  • BIM46440 · Capital compensation claims
  • BIM46445 · Court proceedings
  • BIM46450 · Taxation account & negotiations
  • BIM46452 · Fee protection insurance
  • BIM46455 · Tax, rating & VAT appeals
  • BIM46460 · Take-over bids
  1. Specific deductions: professional fees: contents
  2. Specific deductions: professional fees: in-house costs

BIM46410 | Specific deductions: professional fees: in-house costs

From HM Revenue & Customs · Business Income Manual

Disallow salaries etc incurred on dealing with capital matters

You should disallow in-house salary and wages costs where, for example, they are capital in character. See for instance Coltness Iron Co v Black [1881] 1 TC 287, which is discussed in BIM35401. Where the amounts involved are worthwhile you should make an appropriate disallowance of the total remuneration costs (salary, bonuses, NIC etc) of in-house professionals involved to a significant extent with, for example, the purchase and sale of the trader’s capital assets.

You should critically examine any claim for a deduction in the tax computation for any salary and associated costs that have been treated as capital expenditure in the accounts.

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