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Contents

Official guidance
Business Leasing Manual

BLM30600 · Taxation of leases that are not long funding leases: passing on the benefits

  • BLM30605 · Who benefits from timing advantages?
  • BLM30610 · Where lessee is not liable to tax - general
  • BLM30615 · Benefits passed on to lessee
  • BLM30620 · Where lessee is liable to tax
  • BLM30625 · Where lessee is not liable to tax - overseas lessees
  • BLM30630 · Finance lessors - risks caused by uncertainty
  • BLM30635 · Rental profile - effect of CTA10/Part 21 and ITA07/Part11A
  1. Taxation of leases that are not long funding leases: passing on the benefits: contents
  2. Taxation of leases that are not long funding leases: passing on the benefits: where lessee is liable to tax

BLM30620 | Taxation of leases that are not long funding leases: passing on the benefits: where lessee is liable to tax

From HM Revenue & Customs · Business Leasing Manual

The finance lessor doesn’t always benefit from timing gains when all the variables are taken into account. Even where the lessor can afford to make lower charges than a lender, leasing isn’t always better than borrowing for the user of an asset. Where the user is a tax payer they are interested in a ‘net present value’ comparison of the cash flow effects for it of the leasing and borrowing options available. One obvious point is that a tax-paying borrower gets the cash-flow benefit of the capital allowances.

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