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Contents

Official guidance
Construction Industry Scheme Reform Manual

CISR12000 · The Scheme: contractors

  • CISR12010 · Introduction
  • CISR12020 · Definition of contractor
  • CISR12030 · Businesses and individuals that are NOT contractors
  • CISR12040 · Mainstream contractors
  • CISR12050 · ‘deemed’ contractors
  • CISR12055 · Applying the statutory test for ‘deemed’ contractor” status
  • CISR12056 · Applying the statutory tests for ‘deemed’ contractor” status (for businesses that have traded for less than 3 years).
  • CISR12060 · Businesses becoming / de-registering as ‘deemed’ contractors
  • CISR12070 · Ending of ‘deemed’ contractor status
  • CISR12080 · Property developers and property investment businesses
  • CISR12090 · Local authorities
  • CISR12100 · Schools
  • CISR12110 · Government departments
  • CISR12120 · NHS trusts
  • CISR12130 · Charities
  • CISR12140 · Construction expenditure
  • CISR12150 · Verifying subcontractors
  • CISR12160 · Subcontractor's payment and deduction statement
  • CISR12170 · Monthly returns
  • CISR12180 · Paying over deductions
  • CISR12190 · Multiple sites / schemes
  • CISR12200 · Production of records
  • CISR12210 · Review of business accounts
  • CISR12220 · Death of a contractor
  • CISR12230 · Scheme representatives
  • CISR12240 · Guidance for contractors
  1. The Scheme: contractors: contents
  2. The Scheme: contractors: production of records

CISR12200 | The Scheme: contractors: production of records

From HM Revenue & Customs · Construction Industry Scheme Reform Manual

SI2005/2045 reg 51, requires a contractor to produce certain records for inspection when called upon to do so by an authorised officer of the Board. The records involved include those relating to the following

  • payments made to subcontractors (or their nominees) in those years or income tax periods the officer specifies

  • the cost of materials included in the payments

  • the associated CIS deductions where these were applicable.

The officer may inspect these records or specify production of particular records. This provision allows compliance and investigating officers to examine a contractor’s records in the course of a review or an investigation.

Keeping records

From time to time HMRC officers will want to examine the records of contractors in the same way as examinations of employers’ PAYE records are carried out. Where these records are in paper form, they may be preserved by optical imaging systems, provided that what is retained is a complete and unaltered image of the underlying paper document. Records must be kept for at least three years after the end of the tax year to which they relate and be made available on request. Contractors must provide:

  • viewing facilities

  • full-scale copies of the records if required.

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