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Contents

Official guidance
Capital Gains Manual

CG70700P · Land: leases: introduction

  • CG70700 · Leases: introduction: Leases of land in the UK - Introduction to the Guidance
  • CG70702 · Leases: introduction: effect of differences in land law
  • CG70703 · Leases: introduction: what is a lease of land?
  • CG70706 · Leases: introduction: grant of occupation rent-free
  • CG70720 · Leases: introduction: duration of a lease
  • CG70721 · Leases: introduction: annual tenancies
  • CG70722 · Leases: introduction: duration of a lease: special rules
  • CG70728 · Leases: introduction: duration of agricultural tenancies
  • CG70750 · Leases: introduction: definition of 'lease'
  • CG70751 · Leases: introduction: other definitions relating to leases
  • CG70752 · Leases: introduction: long and short leases
  • CG70770 · Leases: grant of a lease: part disposal
  • CG70772 · Leases: insurance receipts: short leases
  • CG70774 · Leases: sale and leaseback
  • CG70777 · Leases: sale with right to reconveyance
  1. Land: leases: introduction: contents
  2. Leases: introduction: duration of agricultural tenancies

CG70728 | Leases: introduction: duration of agricultural tenancies

From HM Revenue & Customs · Capital Gains Manual

As indicated at CG70721 above, agricultural tenancies are normally annual tenancies which are treated as single continuous tenancies. The following rules should be applied in determining whether an agricultural tenancy is a wasting asset.

  • In England, Wales and Northern Ireland: an agricultural tenancy should be treated as a wasting asset when the life expectancy of the tenant is 50 years or less. If there is more than one tenant, it is the one with the greatest life expectancy which is relevant (unless the tenancy will end on the death of one of the tenants).

  • In Scotland: an agricultural tenancy should not be treated as a wasting asset.

  • Where an agricultural tenancy is held by a company, it will not be a wasting asset.

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