Skip to content
Solved
SearchBrowse
Sign in

Contents

Official guidance
Business Income Manual

BIM46500 · Specific deductions: provisions

  • BIM46510 · Allowability for tax
  • BIM46515 · Accounting standards and GAAP
  • BIM46520 · Accounting standards and GAAP: when a provision can be made
  • BIM46525 · Accounting standards and GAAP: quantification
  • BIM46530 · Accounting standards and GAAP: contingencies
  • BIM46535 · Accounting standards and GAAP: unacceptable provisions
  • BIM46540 · Accounting standards and GAAP: onerous contracts
  • BIM46545 · Examples of allowable provisions
  • BIM46550 · Examples of the effect of GAAP
  • BIM46555 · Allowability for tax: accuracy
  • BIM46560 · Risk assessment: approach
  • BIM46565 · Allowability for tax: provisions affected by specific statutory timing rules
  1. Specific deductions: provisions: contents
  2. Specific deductions: provisions: examples of allowable provisions

BIM46545 | Specific deductions: provisions: examples of allowable provisions

From HM Revenue & Customs · Business Income Manual

Examples of provisions which will generally be allowable to the extent that they are sufficiently accurate and accord with GAAP include those made:

  • in the period of sale for the cost of work under a warranty which a trader gives on the sale of merchandise (or under consumer protection legislation),

  • for commission refundable by an insurance intermediary on the lapse of a policy where the commission is recognised as income at the inception of the policy,

  • by builders for rectification work, including retentions up to the level that these have been recognised as income within accounts,

  • for future maintenance of plant and machinery made in circumstances that appear indistinguishable from those in Johnson v Britannia Airways Ltd [1994] 67TC99 (such provisions are however outlawed by Section 21 of FRS102 for assets owned by the business).

PreviousNext
PrivacyTerms