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Contents

Official guidance
Corporate Finance Manual

CFM84000 · Old rules: derivative contracts: basic rules pre FA 2004

  • CFM84010 · Authorised methods
  • CFM84020 · GAAP
  • CFM84030 · Authorised accruals method
  • CFM84040 · Accruals basis
  • CFM84050 · Accruals basis examples
  • CFM84060 · Mark to market
  • CFM84070 · Mark to market examples
  • CFM84080 · Accruals and MTM compared
  • CFM84090 · Connected parties
  • CFM84100 · Which authorised method?
  • CFM84110 · Authorised method or equivalent
  • CFM84120 · Applying the correct method
  • CFM84130 · Equates to authorised basis
  • CFM84140 · Electing for MTM
  • CFM84150 · Mandatory mark to market
  • CFM84160 · Computing credits and debits
  • CFM84170 · Related transactions
  • CFM84180 · Profits, gains and losses
  • CFM84190 · Change of accounting method
  • CFM84200 · Change of accounting method example
  • CFM84210 · Reserves
  • CFM84220 · Expenses
  • CFM84230 · Exchange gains and losses
  1. Old rules: derivative contracts: basic rules pre FA 2004: contents
  2. Old rules: derivative contracts: basic rules pre FA 2004: related transactions

CFM84170 | Old rules: derivative contracts: basic rules pre FA 2004: related transactions

From HM Revenue & Customs · Corporate Finance Manual

Related transactions

This guidance applies to periods of account beginning before 1 January 2005

A related transaction includes any of the following:

  • any disposal or acquisition (in whole or part) of rights and liabilities under the derivative contract

  • performance of the contract in accordance with its terms, either by delivering the underlying subject matter or by cash settlement

  • any sale, gift, surrender or release of rights and liabilities under the derivative contract.

It is not a related transaction where a contract, for example an exchange-traded future, is closed out by entering into a reciprocal contract with equal and opposite rights and liabilities. The company does not dispose of the first contract. It continues to hold the two contracts until both mature, at which point the company’s obligations under each of the two contracts are netted off and cancel out. But, from the point at which the company closes out its position, it will not bring any further debits or credits into its accounts in respect of either contract. So the fact the company has not disposed of the original contract will, in practice, make no difference to the tax treatment.

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