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Contents

Official guidance
Business Income Manual

BIM55300 · Farming: quotas

  • BIM55301 · Farming quotas: general
  • BIM55305 · Farming quotas: quota is fixed capital asset
  • BIM55310 · Farming quotas: creation of quotas
  • BIM55315 · Farming quotas: purchase and sale of quotas
  • BIM55320 · Farming quotas: quota leasing
  • BIM55325 · Farming quotas: compensation for temporary suspension of quotas
  • BIM55330 · Farming quotas: compensation for permanent loss of quotas
  • BIM55335 · Farming quotas: milk quotas
  • BIM55340 · Farming quotas: supplementary levy
  • BIM55345 · Farming quotas: reduction in milk quotas
  • BIM55355 · Farming quotas: termination of tenancy
  1. Farming: quotas: contents
  2. Farming quotas: creation of quotas

BIM55310 | Farming quotas: creation of quotas

From HM Revenue & Customs · Business Income Manual

Quotas come into being when the regulatory system of which they are part is introduced. Normally a total quota for the UK is subdivided among existing producers according to their level of production at a certain date. A pool of reserve quotas may also be created and held centrally for allocation to special cases such as new entrants. Each eligible producer thus receives an initial allocation of quotas without payment. The quota is immediately of value to farmers because it enables them to carry on the particular farming activity more profitably than they would be able to without a quota. One effect of the introduction of a quota system is therefore the creation of a new capital asset in the hands of farmers.

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