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Contents

Official guidance
Business Leasing Manual

BLM24300 · Defining long funding leases: election

  • BLM24305 · Following the accounts: introduction
  • BLM24310 · Following the accounts: finance leases
  • BLM24315 · Following the accounts: operating leases - general
  • BLM24320 · Following the accounts: operating leases - depreciation policy
  • BLM24325 · Following the accounts: operating leases - profits and losses on termination of the lease
  • BLM24330 · Following the accounts: operating leases - valuation policy
  • BLM24335 · Following the accounts: lessors with eligible and non-eligible leases
  1. Defining long funding leases: election: contents
  2. Defining long funding leases: election: following the accounts: lessors with eligible and non-eligible leases

BLM24335 | Defining long funding leases: election: following the accounts: lessors with eligible and non-eligible leases

From HM Revenue & Customs · Business Leasing Manual

Lessors may have leases that are not eligible and so outside the scope of an election. Where this is the case, the figures in the accounts would need to be analysed to enable the necessary apportionments to be made.

In practice, it is unlikely that a lessor in this situation would gain any benefit from attempting to base its profits on figures in the accounts, rather than following the strict statutory basis. However each case should be looked at on its own merits.

The overriding principle is that the lessor should be taxed on an appropriate amount of profit. How that profit is calculated is less important than that it is correct.

You should refer cases of doubt or difficulty to CS&TD for advice.

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