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Official guidance
Compliance Handbook

CH82300 · Penalties for Inaccuracies: Calculating the penalty: Losses impact on potential lost revenue calculation

  • CH82301 · Penalties for Inaccuracies: Calculating the penalty: Losses impact on potential lost revenue calculation: Losses
  • CH82310 · Losses used
  • CH82320 · Losses not used
  • CH82330 · Losses available for potential lost revenue calculation
  • CH82331 · Losses available Income Tax example
  • CH82332 · Penalties for Inaccuracies: Calculating the penalty: Losses impact on potential lost revenue calculation: Losses available Capital Gains Tax example
  • CH82333 · Losses available Corporation Tax example
  • CH82340 · Understatement of aggregate group profits
  • CH82341 · Aggregate group losses
  • CH82342 · Example - understatement of profits creates an aggregate loss
  • CH82343 · Example - overstatement of losses creates an aggregate loss
  • CH82344 · Example - understatement of profits increases the aggregate loss
  • CH82345 · Example - overstatement of losses increases the aggregate loss
  • CH82350 · Losses and when to assess a penalty
  • CH82360 · Penalties for Inaccuracies: Calculating the penalty: Losses impact on potential lost revenue calculation: Later returns become due
  • CH82370 · Losses where there is no reasonable prospect of use
  • CH82371 · Example - Losses - no reasonable prospect of use
  1. Penalties for Inaccuracies: Calculating the penalty: Losses impact on potential lost revenue calculation: contents
  2. Penalties for Inaccuracies: Calculating the penalty: Losses impact on potential lost revenue calculation: Losses available Income Tax example

CH82331 | Penalties for Inaccuracies: Calculating the penalty: Losses impact on potential lost revenue calculation: Losses available Income Tax example

From HM Revenue & Customs · Compliance Handbook

You must check the date from which these rules apply for the tax or duty you are dealing with. See CH81011 for full details.

Sian’s business ceases trading and returns a trade loss of £8,000 for the final period of trading.

£5,000 is set off against her profits for the final three tax periods. The balance of £3,000 would only be available to set off against any future profits if she had continued trading.

Sian’s return is found to contain a careless inaccuracy which is put right, producing a true loss of £4,000. Sian is able to demonstrate that there is no likelihood of her receiving any further income from the discontinued trade.

The potential lost revenue (PLR), assuming Sian is liable to tax at the basic rate (say 22%), is

Additional amount due or payable (5,000 – 4,000)1,000 x 22%=220
Unused loss*3,000 x 0%=Nil
Total=220

*see CH82370.

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