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Official guidance
Capital Gains Manual

CG65550P · Reliefs: private residence relief: residence provided for a dependent relative

  • CG65550 · Private residence relief: dependent relative: introduction
  • CG65560 · Private residence relief: dependent relative: amount of relief
  • CG65570 · Private residence relief: dependent relative: introduction
  • CG65574 · Private residence relief: dependent relative: who is a relative?
  • CG65575 · Private residence relief: dependent relative: incapacitated by old age
  • CG65577 · Private residence relief: dependent relative: incapacitated by infirmity
  • CG65579 · Private residence relief: dependent relative: mother or spouse's mother
  • CG65590 · Private residence relief: dependent relative: husband and wife and civil partners
  • CG65600 · Private residence relief: dependent relative: rent free
  • CG65610 · Private residence relief: dependent relative: rent free: payments made
  • CG65625 · Private residence relief: dependent relative: rent free: transfer from
  • CG65640 · Private residence relief: dependent relative: rent free: interest in
  • CG65660 · Private residence relief: dependent relative: sole residence
  • CG65670 · Private residence relief: dependent relative: at 5 April 1988: conditions
  1. Reliefs: private residence relief: residence provided for a dependent relative: contents
  2. Private residence relief: dependent relative: who is a relative?

CG65574 | Private residence relief: dependent relative: who is a relative?

From HM Revenue & Customs · Capital Gains Manual

The legislation does not define who may be regarded as a relative. You should include the following:

· a blood relation

· a person who, while under the age of 16 years was an `adopted child’ of the claimant

· the husband or wife (or widow or widower) of a blood relation. For example, a stepfather (or mother), a son (or daughter)-in-law, an aunt’s husband, an uncle’s wife

· a stepbrother (or sister) and a stepson (or daughter) - whether a blood relation or not

· a foster parent and a foster brother (or sister) where the foster parent had custody of and maintained the foster child at his or her own expense when the child was under the age of 16

· a blood relation of the claimant’s deceased wife (or husband).

Note that this rule continues to refer to “husband and wife” situations as it concerns conditions that must be met at 5 April 1988, which pre-dates the introduction of civil partnerships and same-sex marriage.

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