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Official guidance
Capital Gains Manual

CG37880P · Capital Gains Manual: Trusts and Capital Gains Tax: Transactions creating separate settlements: Variation of trusts

  • CG37883 · Separate settlements: variations of trusts: under Variation of Trusts Act
  • CG37886 · Separate settlements: variations of trusts: instrument of variation of will or intestacy
  • CG37900 · Separate settlements: variations: identity of settlor
  • CG37910 · Separate settlements: appointments while estate in administration
  • CG37881 · Separate settlements: variations of trusts: by agreement
  • CG37882 · Separate settlements: variations of trusts: by agreement
  • CG37884 · Separate settlements: variations of trusts: under Variation of Trusts Act
  • CG37885 · Separate settlements: variations of trusts: under Variation of Trusts Act
  • CG37887 · Separate settlements: variations of trusts: instrument of variation of will or intestacy
  • CG37889 · Separate settlements: variations of trusts: instrument of variation of will or intestacy
  • CG37901 · Separate settlements: variations: identity of settlor
  • CG37902 · Separate settlements: variations: minor as settlor
  • CG37903 · Separate settlements: example
  1. Capital Gains Manual: Trusts and Capital Gains Tax: Transactions creating separate settlements: Variation of trusts: Contents
  2. Separate settlements: variations of trusts: by agreement

CG37882 | Separate settlements: variations of trusts: by agreement

From HM Revenue & Customs · Capital Gains Manual

In such circumstances it is necessary to consider, in the light of the principles set out in the preceding paragraphs and also CG33290-33304, what the correct analysis is. The alternatives are <ul><li class="filledcircle">mere variation of the terms of the existing settlement</li><li class="filledcircle">continuation of the old settlement as regards part of the property, with the remainder being held on one or more new settlements</li><li class="filledcircle">termination of the old settlement in its entirety being replaced by one or more new settlements. This last is an unlikely analysis unless a significant part of the property is being distributed absolutely. In such circumstances it may be helpful to refer to Ewart v Taylor where one reason for the court holding that a new settlement had come into existence was that it was part of a scheme for winding up the old settlement. See 57TC at 468, Section I.</li></ul>See CG37900+ on the identity of the settlor.

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