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Contents

Official guidance
Business Leasing Manual

BLM24000 · Defining long funding leases: election

  • BLM24005 · Introduction to SI2007/304
  • BLM24010 · Who can make an election? (SI2007/304 regulations 2 and 3)
  • BLM24015 · Plant or machinery lessor, SI2007/304 regulations 2
  • BLM24020 · Effect on lessee
  • BLM24025 · Effective date (SI2007/304 regulation 2(4))
  • BLM24030 · Consequences of making an election (SI2007/304 regulation 2(5))
  • BLM24035 · How to make an election (SI2007/304 regulation 2(2))
  • BLM24040 · Time limit for making an election (SI2007/304 regulation 2(3))
  • BLM24045 · Withdrawing an election (SI2007/304 regulation 2(2))
  • BLM24049 · Eligible leases
  • BLM24095 · Qualifying incidental leases (SI2007/304 regulation 4)
  • BLM24300 · Defining long funding leases: election
  1. Defining long funding leases: election: contents
  2. Defining long funding leases: election: qualifying incidental leases (SI2007/304 regulation 4)

BLM24095 | Defining long funding leases: election: qualifying incidental leases (SI2007/304 regulation 4)

From HM Revenue & Customs · Business Leasing Manual

It is common, particularly in the last few months of a technology lease (but also in other situations), to add on fresh technology for a short while. This will usually be for less than 12 months and, where that is the case, condition D of regulation 3 is not met. This additional technology etc is financed via a new schedule to the existing lease, or by a new lease.

In general, the election does not apply to short-term leases (ie leases of less than 12 months) but a short-term lease is treated as an eligible lease if

  • the short-term lease is wholly incidental to a longer lease, and

  • the short-term lease would be an eligible lease if it were for a term of at least 12 months.

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