Skip to content
Solved
SearchBrowse
Sign in

Contents

Official guidance
Company Taxation Manual

CTM49400 · Building societies: application of Corporation Tax

  • CTM49405 · Building societies: application of CT: scope
  • CTM49415 · Building societies: application of CT: how profits arise
  • CTM49420 · Building societies: application of CT: loan relationships
  • CTM49426 · Building societies: application of CT: other investments
  • CTM49428 · Building societies: application of CT: interest received taxed
  • CTM49430 · Building Societies: application of CT: income from property
  • CTM49440 · Building societies: application of CT: rents payable
  • CTM49450 · Building societies: application of CT: profits on mortgaged properties sold
  • CTM49475 · Building societies: application of CT: terminal bonus payments
  • CTM49480 · Building societies: application of CT: permanent interest bearing shares (PIBS)
  • CTM49485 · Building societies: application of CT: permanent interest bearing shares (PIBS): incidental costs
  • CTM49500 · Building societies: application of CT: subscriptions
  • CTM49510 · Building societies: application of CT: impairment losses
  • CTM49520 · Building societies: application of CT: capital allowances and charges
  • CTM49560 · Building societies: application of CT: losses
  • CTM49570 · Building societies: application of CT: Capital Gains
  • CTM49620 · Building societies: application of CT: mergers
  • CTM49630 · Building societies: application of CT: mergers: bonus payments
  • CTM49640 · Building societies: application of CT: conversion into plc
  1. Building societies: application of Corporation Tax: contents
  2. Building societies: application of CT: how profits arise

CTM49415 | Building societies: application of CT: how profits arise

From HM Revenue & Customs · Company Taxation Manual

Building societies raise most of their money from share investors and depositors although they are not restricted to raising money from these sources alone. This money is then lent to borrowers at a higher rate of interest than that paid by the society and the profit or surplus realised as a result is put to reserve. The profit arising from turning over money in this way is assessable under Case I Schedule D.

As regards rents derived from the letting of property, see CTM49430.

PreviousNext
PrivacyTerms