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Official guidance
Capital Gains Manual

CG76700P · Chattels and other assets: chattels and wasting assets: wasting assets

  • CG76700 · Wasting assets
  • CG76706 · Wasting assets: special rules
  • CG76721 · Wasting assets: chattels: CGT exemption
  • CG76722 · Wasting assets: use in another person's business
  • CG76723 · Wasting assets: copyright
  • CG76724 · Wasting assets: franchises and licences
  • CG76725 · Wasting assets: goodwill
  • CG76730 · Wasting assets: leases
  • CG76744 · Wasting assets: settled property
  • CG76745 · Wasting assets: share warrants and other options
  • CG76746 · Wasting assets: trademarks
  • CG76772 · Wasting assets: computation: allowable acquisition cost
  • CG76775 · Wasting assets: computation: using the formula T(1)/L
  • CG76777 · Wasting assets: computation: allowable enhancement expenditure
  • CG76780 · Wasting assets: computation: using the T(2) formula
  • CG76791 · Wasting assets: computation: example 1 using T(1)/L
  • CG76792 · Wasting assets: computation: example 2: using the T(2) formula
  1. Chattels and other assets: chattels and wasting assets: wasting assets: contents
  2. Wasting assets: franchises and licences

CG76724 | Wasting assets: franchises and licences

From HM Revenue & Customs · Capital Gains Manual

TCGA92/S44

The predictable life of a franchise or licence will depend on the terms under which it has been granted. If it is clear from the agreement that a franchise or licence has a finite life of fifty years or less, it will be a wasting asset.

Where a franchise or licence is granted for a period of fifty years or less but there is a renewal clause in the agreement, you should still regard this as a wasting asset. As the predictable life is based on the position as it was when the franchise or licence was originally granted, it could not be said with certainty that it would be renewed. CG68270 tell you more about franchises and licences.

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