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Contents

Official guidance
Company Taxation Manual

CTM01000 · Corporation Tax

  • CTM01100 · Introduction
  • CTM01400 · Accounting periods
  • CTM01750 · Rates of tax
  • CTM01800 · Due date of payment
  • CTM02000 · Computation of income
  • CTM02250 · Chargeable gains
  • CTM02350 · Capital allowances
  • CTM03500 · Small profits relief: financial years up to and including 2014
  • CTM03900 · Small profits rate: financial year 2023 onwards
  • CTM04000 · Trading losses: general
  • CTM04500 · Trading losses - relief against total profits
  • CTM04800 · CT loss reform
  • CTM05000 · Restriction on relief for carried-forward losses
  • CTM06000 · Company reconstructions
  • CTM06300 · Loss-buying
  • CTM06500 · Company purchase schemes
  • CTM06600 · Change of ownership: Shell Companies
  • CTM06700 · Loss buying: accounting periods from 1 April 2017
  • CTM07000 · Transfer of deductions
  • CTM07500 · Loss refresh / tax avoidance involving carried forward losses
  • CTM07900 · Targeted anti-avoidance rule
  • CTM08000 · Management expenses
  • CTM08700 · Change of ownership: companies with investment business
  • CTM09000 · Charitable donations relief
  • CTM09500 · Relief for expenditure on grassroots sport - CTA10/PART6A
  1. Corporation Tax
  2. Corporation Tax: due date of payment

CTM01800 | Corporation Tax: due date of payment

From HM Revenue & Customs · Company Taxation Manual

For accounting periods ending before 1 October 1993 CT was payable:

  • within nine months from the end of the period for which it was assessed, or

  • 30 days from the issue of the notice of assessment,

whichever period ended the later.

Accounting periods ending on or after 1 October 1993 fall within the CT Pay and File system.

Accounting periods ending on or after 1 July 1999 fall within the CT Self Assessment system.

Under both these systems, CT is normally due and payable nine months and one day from the end of an accounting period.

Where the accounting period ends on the last day of a calendar month, the normal due date is the first day of the tenth month. Where the accounting period ends on some other day, the normal due date will be the day after the correspondingly numbered day in the ninth following month. Where the ninth following month does not have a day corresponding to the end date of the accounting period, the normal due date is the first day of the tenth following month.

Examples

Date accounting period endsDue date
31 March 19991 January 2000
1 July 19992 April 2000
28 February 200029 November 2000 (but if 2000 were not a leap year the due date would be 1 December 2000)
29 February 20001 December 2000
28 May 20001 March 2001 (but if 2001 were a leap year the due date would be 29 February 2001)
29 May 20001 March 2001
30 May 20001 March 2001
31 May 20001 March 2001
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