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Official guidance
Capital Allowances Manual

CA31300 · Industrial Buildings Allowance (IBA): Qualifying expenditure

  • CA31305 · IBA: Qualifying expenditure: Cost of land does not qualify for IBA
  • CA31310 · IBA: Qualifying expenditure: Apportion where purchase price includes assets which do not qualify for IBA
  • CA31400 · IBA: Qualifying expenditure: Expenditure on the construction of a building
  • CA31410 · IBA: Qualifying expenditure: Abortive expenditure
  • CA31420 · IBA: Qualifying expenditure: Contributions and subsidies
  • CA31450 · IBA: Qualifying expenditure: Capital repairs to a building
  • CA31500 · IBA: Qualifying expenditure: Site preparation
  • CA31550 · IBA: Qualifying expenditure: Parts of buildings
  • CA31600 · IBA: Qualifying expenditure: Separate treatment of each block of expenditure
  • CA31800 · IBA: Qualifying expenditure: Prevention of double allowances
  1. Industrial Buildings Allowance (IBA): Qualifying expenditure: Contents
  2. IBA: Qualifying expenditure: Abortive expenditure

CA31410 | IBA: Qualifying expenditure: Abortive expenditure

From HM Revenue & Customs · Capital Allowances Manual

Someone may run up costs on items such as architect’s fees but then decide not to build the building that the architect has designed. That kind of expenditure is not expenditure on the construction of a building because no building is constructed and so it does not qualify for IBA.

Initial allowances (but not WDA which depends on use) may be given on a building while it is being built. If a building is abandoned when it is partly built and it becomes clear that the building will never be completed you should withdraw any initial allowances that have been given. They have been given because qualifying expenditure has been incurred on the construction of a building that is to be an industrial building. Once it becomes clear that there never will be an industrial building that condition is no longer satisfied.

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