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Contents

Official guidance
Enquiry Manual

EM3650 · Recalculating Profits: Personal and Private Expenditure

  • EM3651 · General
  • EM3652 · Approach
  • EM3655 · Onus on Taxpayer to Supply Figures
  • EM3660 · Representative Years
  • EM3661 · Cost of Living Scaling Back
  • EM3670 · Recalculating Profits: Private Expenditure: Taxpayer's Spending - Basics
  • EM3671 · Recalculating Profits: Private Expenditure: Taxpayer's Spending - Optional
  • EM3680 · Recalculating Profits: Private Expenditure: Source of Money Spent
  • EM3681 · Recalculating Profits: Private Expenditure: Cash and Cheque Drawings from Business
  • EM3682 · Recalculating Profits: Private Expenditure: Cheque Drawings
  • EM3683 · Recalculating Profits: Private Expenditure: Cash from Undisclosed Takings
  • EM3685 · Recalculating Profits: Private Expenditure: Contributions from Relatives
  1. Recalculating Profits: Personal and Private Expenditure: Contents
  2. Recalculating Profits: Personal and Private Expenditure: Cost of Living Scaling Back

EM3661 | Recalculating Profits: Personal and Private Expenditure: Cost of Living Scaling Back

From HM Revenue & Customs · Enquiry Manual

Any computation of personal and private expenditure which extends over a number of years should take into account the increase in the cost of living.

The SEES program will do this automatically.

By its very nature a cost of living index can provide no more than a general test. While the Retail Prices Index is based on the prices of a range of staple foods, fuel, services etc on which an average family might be expected to incur expenditure, it may reflect a pattern of spending quite different from that of the particular family under review. It is, however, well known that, whatever the pattern of spending, there is normally an increase year on year in the cost of living for everyone. This increase should be reflected in any computations which extend over a period of years.

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