Skip to content
Solved
SearchBrowse
Sign in

Contents

Official guidance
Capital Gains Manual

CG39250P · Capital Gains Manual: Trusts and Capital Gains Tax: Non-resident trusts: Anti-avoidance legislation – flip-flop schemes: TCGA92/Sch4C - attribution of TCGA92/Sch4B gains to beneficiaries - history

  • CG39250 · TCGA92/Sch4C - attribution of TCGA92/Sch4B gains to beneficiaries - history
  • CG39255 · TCGA92/Sch4C - outline
  • CG39260 · Schedule 4C pool
  • CG39265 · Outstanding section 2(2) amounts
  • CG39270 · Amount of Schedule 4B trust gains
  • CG39275 · Further transfer of value in later tax year
  • CG39280 · Attribution of gains to beneficiaries who receive capital payments
  • CG39285 · Charge to tax
  • CG39290 · Schedule 4C pool created before 6 April 2008
  • CG39295 · Definition of relevant settlement
  1. Capital Gains Manual: Trusts and Capital Gains Tax: Non-resident trusts: Anti-avoidance legislation – flip-flop schemes: TCGA92/Sch4C - attribution of TCGA92/Sch4B gains to beneficiaries - history: contents
  2. TCGA92/Sch4C - attribution of TCGA92/Sch4B gains to beneficiaries - history

CG39250 | TCGA92/Sch4C - attribution of TCGA92/Sch4B gains to beneficiaries - history

From HM Revenue & Customs · Capital Gains Manual

TCGA92/Sch4C is part of the anti-avoidance legislation introduced in FA 2000 to tackle flip flop schemes, CG39100+. As originally introduced it provided a mechanism for matching Schedule 4B gains to capital payments received from either the transferor or transferee settlement. Unfortunately it did not deal with any unmatched TCGA92/S87 gains (section 2(2)* amounts), CG38570+. This created a new form of flip flop avoidance. This was blocked by FA 2003 so that TCGA92/Sch4C deals with both Schedule 4B gains and any unmatched section 2(2)* amounts.

As TCGA92/Sch4C effectively replaces TCGA92/S87 it was amended again when TCGA92/S87 was extensively amended by FA 2008. These later changes were mainly to the mechanics of TCGA92/Sch4C. One change of principle was that TCGA92/Sch4C now applies to all UK resident beneficiaries. There is no longer a requirement that the beneficiary is UK domiciled.

*This section was re-written for disposals from 6 April 2019 to section 1(3) see CG10150.

Next
PrivacyTerms