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Contents

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: series of disposals

BLM72090 | ’Income-into-capital’ schemes and back loaded leases: Relief for set-offs against rentals: series of disposals

From HM Revenue & Customs · Business Leasing Manual

It is in principle possible for there to be a series of disposals on which relief for cumulative accountancy rental excess under TCGA92/S37A(3) may be available.

For example, assume the only asset of a company is the share capital of its 100% subsidiary which leases, in circumstances within Schedule 12, a single asset. At different times the leased asset itself, the shares in the lessor or the shares in its parent (both assets representing the leased asset) may be sold.

Relief given on the first disposal is prevented from being available on a subsequent disposal by CTA10/S907(5)(c) which reduces the cumulative accountancy rental excess by the amount deducted in the capital gains computation on the disposal. The same provision also prevents cumulative accountancy rental excess deducted in this way from being set against normal rent arising subsequently. (This situation could arise on the part disposal of a leased asset in circumstances where the part retained continues to generate rental income.)

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