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Official guidance
Capital Gains Manual

CG37300P · Capital Gains Manual: Trusts and Capital Gains Tax: Becoming absolutely entitled: general: Main occasions of absolute entitlement

  • CG37301 · Absolute entitlement: occasions of absolute entitlement: general
  • CG37310 · Absolute entitlement: termination after specific period
  • CG37320 · Absolute entitlement: termination of life interest
  • CG37321 · Absolute entitlement: termination of life interest
  • CG37322 · Absolute entitlement: termination of life interest
  • CG37330 · Absolute entitlement: exercise of power to advance or appoint capital
  • CG37331 · Absolute entitlement: exercise of power to advance or appoint capital
  • CG37332 · Absolute entitlement: date of absolute entitlement
  • CG37340 · Absolute entitlement: main occasions: agreement to terminate trust
  • CG37350 · Absolute entitlement: main occasions: reaching a specified age
  • CG37360 · Absolute entitlement: contingencies: date of absolute entitlement
  • CG37370 · Absolute entitlement: valuation
  • CG37371 · Absolute entitlement: valuation
  • CG37372 · Absolute entitlement: valuation
  • CG37373 · Absolute entitlement: valuation
  1. Capital Gains Manual: Trusts and Capital Gains Tax: Becoming absolutely entitled: general: Main occasions of absolute entitlement: Contents
  2. Absolute entitlement: termination of life interest

CG37320 | Absolute entitlement: termination of life interest

From HM Revenue & Customs · Capital Gains Manual

It is very common for a deed to give a person a life interest, with the property going absolutely to one or more individuals, or to the members of a class of persons, on the death of that person. This gift over (`remainder’) may be absolute, or it may be contingent on an individual or member of the class being alive on a particular date. If it is absolute and a particular individual fails to survive the life tenant, the property goes to that individual’s heirs. If the gift is contingent, and one or more beneficiaries fail to fulfil the contingency, their interest fails and the other beneficiaries get a bigger share, or it goes to a different beneficiary.

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