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Contents

Official guidance
Inheritance Tax Manual

IHTM33000 · Loss on sale of land

  • IHTM33001 · Summary
  • IHTM33010 · Background
  • IHTM33011 · Outline of the relief
  • IHTM33012 · Claiming the relief
  • IHTM33013 · Disadvantageous claim
  • IHTM33022 · Procedures: issuing form IHT38
  • IHTM33023 · Procedures: who is responsible for dealing with a claim for relief?
  • IHTM33026 · Procedures: claims to substitute a higher sale value within three years of death
  • IHTM33031 · Procedures: has form IHT38 been completed correctly?
  • IHTM33033 · Procedures: checking form IHT38
  • IHTM33034 · Procedures: what you should do if any of the questions on form IHT38 are answered 'Yes'
  • IHTM33035 · Procedures: Valuation Office Agency (VOA) referrals
  • IHTM33036 · Procedures: referrals to Technical
  • IHTM33041 · Procedures: raising enquiries
  • IHTM33043 · Procedures: what you should do when the relief is agreed
  • IHTM33044 · Procedures: provisional relief
  • IHTM33045 · Procedures: finalising the relief
  • IHTM33046 · Procedures: notifying tax offices of revised values
  • IHTM33050 · Appropriate person: definition
  • IHTM33061 · Interest in land: definition
  • IHTM33062 · Interest in land: unadministered estate
  • IHTM33063 · Interest in land: partnership interests
  • IHTM33071 · Sales: date of sale or purchase
  • IHTM33072 · Sales: sale price
  • IHTM33073 · Sales: sale value
  • IHTM33074 · Sales: sales in the fourth year after death
  • IHTM33081 · Sales excluded from relief: non-qualifying sales
  • IHTM33082 · Sales excluded from relief: examples of qualifying and non-qualifying sales
  • IHTM33083 · Sales excluded from relief: small changes in value
  • IHTM33090 · Sales excluded from relief: more than one interest in land sold
  • IHTM33091 · Sales excluded from relief: compulsory purchase
  • IHTM33100 · Value on death: meaning
  • IHTM33111 · Adjustments to sale price: introduction
  • IHTM33121 · Changes in the interest or underlying land: general
  • IHTM33122 · Changes in the interest or underlying land: where revaluation is for less than the death value
  • IHTM33123 · Changes in the interest or underlying land: where revaluation is for more than the death value
  • IHTM33124 · Changes in the interest or underlying land: structurally unsound property
  • IHTM33130 · Changes in the interest or underlying land : statutory compensation received
  • IHTM33131 · Changes in the interest or underlying land: leases
  • IHTM33132 · Changes in the interest or underlying land: valuation with, and sales without, other land
  • IHTM33141 · Non-qualifying sales: general rule for adjusting sale price
  • IHTM33142 · Non-qualifying sales: exceptions to the rule for adjusting the price
  • IHTM33150 · Non-qualifying sales: exchanges
  • IHTM33161 · Purchases: background
  • IHTM33162 · Purchases: formula used for adjusting the sale price
  • IHTM33163 · Purchases: example of how to adjust the sale price
  • IHTM33170 · Purchases: agricultural relief (AR) and business relief (BR)
  • IHTM33181 · Calculating the loss on a sale of joint property: general
  • IHTM33182 · Calculating the loss on a sale of joint property: disadvantageous claim
  1. Loss on sale of land: contents
  2. Loss on sale of land: interest in land: partnership interests

IHTM33063 | Loss on sale of land: interest in land: partnership interests

From HM Revenue & Customs · Inheritance Tax Manual

If the deceased was a partner in a partnership that owned land, they will only have an interest in the land for the purposes of IHTA84/S190 (1) if they were beneficially entitled to a share in it. Often the partners will have no beneficial interest in any of the individual assets of the partnership. So, the partner would not have a beneficial interest in any land owned by the partnership. But where the taxpayer or agent claims that the deceased had a beneficial interest in any land owned by the partnership and subsequently sold, you should refer the case to Technical.

In Scotland a partnership is a separate legal entity from the partners. So the partnership is the owner of the partnership assets and not the individual partners. If the taxpayer or agent claims that the deceased was entitled to the underlying interest in partnership land which has now been sold, you should consider whether the grounds for their claim are reasonable. If you believe that they are you should refer the case to Technical.

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