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Contents

Official guidance
Business Leasing Manual

BLM35000 · Taxation of leases that are not long funding leases: sale and leaseback

  • BLM35005 · Introduction
  • BLM35010 · Accounting treatment - general
  • BLM35015 · Accounting treatment - accounting standards
  • BLM35020 · Accounting as a refinancing exercise
  • BLM35025 · Sale and finance leasebacks - tax adjustments
  • BLM35026 · Sale and finance leasebacks on or after 9 October 2007
  • BLM35030 · Example; part 1 of 3
  • BLM35035 · Example - accounting treatment where sale recognised; part 2 of 3
  • BLM35040 · Taxation of leases that are not long-funding leases: sale and leaseback: example - accounting where sale not recognised; part 3 of 3
  • BLM35045 · Sale of asset for more than original cost
  • BLM35050 · Leased assets made subject to a new finance lease
  • BLM35055 · Tax treatment of sale - capital allowances
  • BLM35060 · Application of sale proceeds
  • BLM35065 · Application of sale proceeds - associated arrangements
  • BLM35070 · Tax treatment of leaseback
  • BLM35075 · Deductibility of rents under leaseback - 'income-into-capital' schemes
  1. Taxation of leases that are not long funding leases: sale and leaseback: contents
  2. Taxation of leases that are not long funding leases: sale and leaseback: application of sale proceeds

BLM35060 | Taxation of leases that are not long funding leases: sale and leaseback: application of sale proceeds

From HM Revenue & Customs · Business Leasing Manual

From a commercial point of view the object of a sale and lease-back is to obtain funds for general business purposes or to refinance existing borrowing. If the funds are not used for business purposes, it may be appropriate to look more closely at the deductibility of the rents paid under the lease-back, in particular that part of the rents which in the case of a finance lease is treated as the financing charge or interest. This is considered further at BLM35070.

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