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Contents

Official guidance
Corporate Intangibles Research and Development Manual

CIRD220000 · Patent Box: relevant IP profits

  • CIRD220100 · Overview
  • CIRD220130 · Finance income and excluded income
  • CIRD220150 · Relevant IP income: sub contents
  • CIRD220430 · Routine return figure
  • CIRD220440 · Routine return figure: routine deductions
  • CIRD220460 · Routine return figure: example
  • CIRD220470 · Elections for small claims treatment: entry criteria
  • CIRD220480 · Elections for small claims treatment: small claims amount: MAR
  • CIRD220490 · Marketing assets return figure
  • CIRD220500 · Marketing assets return figure: notional marketing royalty
  • CIRD220510 · Marketing assets return figure: notional marketing royalty: assumptions
  • CIRD220520 · Marketing assets return figure: notional marketing royalty: examples
  • CIRD220530 · Marketing assets return figure: actual marketing royalty
  • CIRD220540 · Profits arising before grant of right
  • CIRD220550 · Profits arising before grant of right: how the relief is given
  • CIRD220110 · Steps for calculating relevant IP profits of a trade (old regime)
  • CIRD220120 · Qualifying income of a trade
  • CIRD220400 · Calculating profits or losses of a trade
  • CIRD220410 · Calculating profits or losses of a trade: shortfall in R&D expenditure: This applies to the old IP regime only
  • CIRD220420 · Calculating profits or losses of a trade: shortfall in R&D expenditure: example
  1. Patent Box: relevant IP profits: contents
  2. Patent Box: relevant IP profits: routine return figure: example

CIRD220460 | Patent Box: relevant IP profits: routine return figure: example

From HM Revenue & Customs · Corporate Intangibles Research and Development Manual

A company develops and manufactures patented electronic products. It has 50 staff, of which 5 are dedicated R&D staff. During the year the company incurred legal costs on defending its patent. Its parent company recharges IT costs.

Set out below is a list of the company’s expenses:

ExpensesRoutine deductions?
Audit feesYes
Bank overdraft interestNo
Charitable donationsNo
Client entertainingNo
Companies House feesNo
ContractorsContractors will not have to be marked up provided they are provided through a service provider who supervises and takes responsibility for their activities. Nor will they have to be marked up if they are self-employed workers operating on their own account and not under the terms of a contract between the contractor and a staff provider.
Credit check chargesThe cost of obtaining credit rating reports represents the purchase of a financial service falling within Head 5 and will therefore need to be marked up.
DepreciationNo
Exchange lossesNo
Group rechargesGroup recharges will need to be marked up if the amounts are incurred on behalf of the claimant and they relate to expenses that would have been marked up if incurred by the company directly.
Human resourcesYes
Legal feesProvided that the legal fees relate to the defence of qualifying IP rights they will not be routine deductions.
Marketing costsIf there is no element of consultancy they will not need to be marked up.
Mortgage interestNo
National insuranceYes
Raw materialsNo
R&D costsProvided that the R&D costs qualify for the R&D additional deduction (CIRD220400) they will not need to be marked up. The additional amount for which a CT deduction is given will also not be marked up.
Rent and ratesYes
RepairsYes
Safety suppliesYes
Salaries and pensionsYes, pension contributions relating to both existing and past employees are routine deductions.
ScrapNo
Security guardsIf the security guards are employees of the company they will need to be marked up. Otherwise, the same considerations that are relevant to contractors will apply.
Staff entertainingYes
Exceptional itemExceptional items will be marked up if they fall into one of the heads in S357BJA and are not excluded under S357BJB. It would be necessary to establish what the expense relates to.
SubscriptionsNo
Water, light & fuelYes
VAT penaltiesNo
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