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Official guidance
Business Leasing Manual

BLM72000 · ’Income-into-capital’ schemes and back loaded leases: Relief for set-offs against rentals

  • BLM72001 · Avoidance of double taxation - rental excesses
  • BLM72005 · Avoidance of double taxation - function of the rental excess reliefs
  • BLM72010 · Features of rental excess reliefs
  • BLM72011 · Cumulative accountancy rental excess
  • BLM72070 · CGT disposal not of asset outright
  • BLM72075 · Part disposal of asset
  • BLM72080 · Disposal of asset 'representing' leased asset
  • BLM72085 · Part disposal of asset 'representing' leased asset
  • BLM72090 · Series of disposals
  • BLM72095 · Simultaneous disposals
  • BLM72100 · Interaction with general CGT rules
  • BLM72105 · ’Income-into-capital’ and back loaded leases: Relief for set-offs against rentals: rental excesses - approach in practice
  • BLM72106 · Cumulative normal rental excess
  1. ’Income-into-capital’ schemes and back loaded leases: Relief for set-offs against rentals: contents
  2. ’Income-into-capital’ schemes and back loaded leases: Relief for set-offs against rentals: part disposal of asset

BLM72075 | ’Income-into-capital’ schemes and back loaded leases: Relief for set-offs against rentals: part disposal of asset

From HM Revenue & Customs · Business Leasing Manual

TCGA92/S37A(6)-(9) provides that on a part disposal only a proportion of cumulative accountancy rental excess is to be deducted. That proportion is to be arrived at by multiplying that excess by the usual CG part disposal formula (‘ A ÷ (A + B)’ - see CG12730 onwards). Thus if the unused excess is £1000, the part disposal proceeds are £10,000 and the market value of the part retained is £15,000 the excess which may be deducted is £1000 x £10,000 ÷ (£10,000 + £15000) = £400.

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