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Contents

Official guidance
Business Income Manual

BIM84000 · Averaging

  • BIM84001 · Introduction
  • BIM84050 · Who can claim
  • BIM84055 · Farmers
  • BIM84060 · Creative works
  • BIM84100 · Checklist
  • BIM84115 · Which years may be averaged
  • BIM84120 · Profits for the purpose of averaging
  • BIM84130 · When profits can be averaged
  • BIM84135 · Marginal relief
  • BIM84140 · Successive claims
  • BIM84145 · Giving effect to a claim
  • BIM84150 · Amendments to profits - reasons other than averaging - averaging claim in place
  • BIM84155 · Claims: time limit
  • BIM84160 · Claims to other reliefs
  • BIM84165 · Postponement of payment of tax and interest
  • BIM84170 · Adjustments to reliefs
  • BIM84185 · Partnerships
  • BIM84210 · Example of a two year claim
  • BIM84220 · Example of a five year claim
  • BIM84230 · Example of amendments to profits following averaging
  • BIM84240 · Example of amendment to profit without averaging
  • BIM84250 · Example of a two year claim with loss cap restriction
  1. Averaging: contents
  2. Averaging: giving effect to a claim

BIM84145 | Averaging: giving effect to a claim

From HM Revenue & Customs · Business Income Manual

Sch1B Para3 Taxes Management Act 1970

Claims for averaging are given effect in, or by amendment of, the return of the later year.

Averaging does not affect the amount of tax due for the earlier year(s) and those self-assessments are not amended.

The tax effect of averaging profits is taken into account in the later year. That tax effect can be positive or negative.

Examples of how this works are at BIM84210 onwards.

Where this generates a repayment see BIM84165.

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