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Official guidance
Capital Gains Manual

CG65400P · Reliefs: private residence relief: private residence relief on the disposal of settled property

  • CG65400 · Private residence relief: settled property: introduction
  • CG65405 · Private residence relief: settled property: what is settled property?
  • CG65406 · Private residence relief: settled property: express trusts
  • CG65407 · Private residence relief: settled property: entitlement to occupy under the terms of an express trust
  • CG65410 · Private residence relief: settled property: express trusts for minor children
  • CG65415 · Private residence relief: settled property: implied trusts
  • CG65420 · Private residence relief: settled property: common intention constructive trusts: is there an express trust?
  • CG65421 · Private residence relief: settled property: common intention constructive trusts: presumption that beneficial ownership follows legal ownership
  • CG65422 · Private residence relief: settled property: common intention constructive trusts: basic conditions
  • CG65423 · Private residence relief: settled property: common intention constructive trusts: establishing common intention
  • CG65424 · Private residence relief: settled property: common intention constructive trusts: common intention must normally exist at the time the property was acquired
  • CG65425 · Private residence relief: settled property: common intention constructive trusts: look for evidence of an agreement before considering conduct
  • CG65426 · Private residence relief: settled property: common intention constructive trusts: common intention - practical issues
  • CG65427 · Private residence relief: settled property: common intention constructive trusts: detriment
  • CG65428 · Private residence relief: settled property: common intention constructive trusts: nature of interest
  • CG65429 · Constructive trusts: other types of constructive trust
  • CG65430 · Constructive trusts: relationship with proprietary estoppel
  • CG65440 · Private residence relief: rules for disposals made on or after 10 December 2003: trustees
  • CG65441 · Restriction of private residence relief: trustees: claim for gift hold-over relief made on or before claim for private residence relief
  • CG65442 · Restriction of private residence relief: trustees: claim for gift hold-over relief made after claim for private residence relief
  • CG65443 · Restriction of private residence relief: trustees: claim for gift hold-over relief is revoked
  • CG65444 · Restriction of private residence relief: trustees: transitional rules: FA2004 Sch22 Para 8
  • CG65445 · Private residence relief: settled property: disposals on or after 10 December 2003: property affected by claim for gift hold-over relief: example
  • CG65446 · Private residence relief: settled property: disposals on or after 10 December 2003: transitional provisions: example
  • CG65447 · Private residence relief: settled property: disposals on or after 10 December 2003: settlements for the maintenance of historic buildings - exception to the general rules
  • CG65450 · Private residence relief: settled property: notice by trustees
  • CG65451 · Private residence relief: settled property: religious communities
  • CG65460 · Private residence relief: personal representatives
  1. Reliefs: private residence relief: private residence relief on the disposal of settled property: contents
  2. Private residence relief: settled property: express trusts for minor children

CG65410 | Private residence relief: settled property: express trusts for minor children

From HM Revenue & Customs · Capital Gains Manual

You may see a trust over a dwelling house which purports to be the only or main residence of minor children. Typically the family would have two residences. One is retained while one is transferred into a trust for the benefit of the minor children. The parents’ main residence is said to be the residence they own directly. As the children do not have a legal interest in their parents’ residence there is no need for the trustees to nominate the trust residence as the children’s main residence. The aim may be to use TCGA92/S225 to obtain private residence relief on both of the family residences. In these cases it is important to fully establish the facts. The children may not in fact have occupied the house as a residence. In cases involving minor children there may be some doubt as to whether they can live anywhere except by their parents’ permission, and not therefore under the terms of any settlement.

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