CIRD61300 | Land Remediation Relief: What is “land in a contaminated state”?: "Relevant Harm: contents
From HM Revenue & Customs · Corporate Intangibles Research and Development Manual
This section applies to expenditure incurred on or after 1 April 2009
Land is in a contaminated state if relevant harm is being caused or there is a serious possibility that relevant harm will be caused.
“Relevant harm” is defined as meaning:
death of living organisms or significant injury or damage to living organisms,
significant pollution of controlled waters,
a significant adverse impact on the ecosystem, or
structural or other significant damage to buildings or other structures or interference with buildings or other structures that significantly compromises their use.
HMRC accept that the likelihood of relevant harm occurring varies according to the land use.
This section contains the following further guidance on establishing whether or not relevant harm is being caused or there is a serious possibility that relevant harm will be caused.
In many cases, the evidence needed to show whether or not these tests have been satisfied will have been gathered as part of the planning process, before the work is even carried out.
Contents6 entries
- CIRD61305Land Remediation Relief: What is “land in a contaminated state”?: Relevant Harm to buildings
- CIRD61315Land Remediation Relief: What is “land in a contaminated state”?: Relevant harm and the planning system
- CIRD61320Land Remediation Relief: What is “land in a contaminated state”?: Relevant harm - guidance on developing contaminated sites
- CIRD61325Land Remediation Relief: What is “land in a contaminated state”?: Risk Assessments
- CIRD61330Land Remediation Relief: What is “land in a contaminated state”?: Categorisation of risk
- CIRD61335Land Remediation Relief: What is “land in a contaminated state”?: Soil Guideline Values