Skip to content
Solved
SearchBrowse
Sign in

Contents

Official guidance
Capital Gains Manual

CG76550P · Chattels and other assets: chattels and wasting assets: chattels

  • CG76550 · Chattels: introduction
  • CG76573 · Chattels: exempt and chargeable gains: disposal consideration
  • CG76577 · Chattels: exempt and chargeable gains: marginal relief
  • CG76590 · Chattels: losses
  • CG76631 · Chattels: sets of assets: special rules
  • CG76632 · Chattels: sets of assets: identifying a set
  • CG76637 · Chattels: sets of assets: disposals in more than one year
  • CG76638 · Chattels: sets of assets: example
  • CG76639 · Chattels: help on identifying sets
  • CG76650 · Chattels: sets of assets: unagreed cases
  • CG76636 · Chattels: sets of assets: sets and collections
  • CG76651 · Chattels: sets of assets: unagreed cases: report to Capital Gains Technical Group
  1. Chattels and other assets: chattels and wasting assets: chattels: contents
  2. Chattels: sets of assets: special rules

CG76631 | Chattels: sets of assets: special rules

From HM Revenue & Customs · Capital Gains Manual

TCGA92/S262 (4)

CG76577 tells you about the rules which apply when the consideration for the disposal of a chattel (tangible moveable property) doesn’t exceed £6,000.

The £6,000 exemption limit is applied to each disposal of a chattel. This could encourage people to artificially split up a set of articles which is worth more than £6,000 and then sell each asset individually to the same person for £6,000 or less. Each disposal would then be exempt. A set may consist of two or more articles.

If the parts of the set:

  • were owned by one person at the same time

and

  • were disposed of by that person (whether on the same or different occasions)

to

  • one other person acting on their own

or

  • more than one person acting in concert

or

  • more than one person who are also connected persons (see CG14580),

then TCGA92/S262(4) treats the separate assets comprising a set as one asset and only one £6,000 limit is allowed

You may come across persons acting in concert, such as a number of dealers acting together as a `ring’ at an auction. If there is no evidence that persons who are not connected have previously agreed to act together to acquire the assets which formed a set, the mere fact that they did so is not sufficient.

CG76632 tells you what is meant by a set.

PreviousNext
PrivacyTerms