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Contents

Official guidance
International Manual

INTM167000 · UK residents with foreign income or gains: corporation tax

  • INTM167010 · General
  • INTM167020 · Statutory provisions
  • INTM167030 · Chargeable gains
  • INTM167040 · Computation
  • INTM167050 · Chargeable gains: credit for foreign tax
  • INTM167060 · Limit of credit
  • INTM167070 · Accounting periods of more than one year
  • INTM167080 · Accounting periods ending on or after 3 June 1986 and on or before 5 April 1999; accounting periods beginning on or after 6 April 1999
  • INTM167090 · Apportion deductions
  • INTM167100 · Accounting periods ending on or after 3 June 1986 and on or before 5 April 1999; accounting periods beginning on or after 6 April 1999: charges
  • INTM167110 · Accounting periods ending on or after 3 June 1986 and on or before 5 April 1999; accounting periods beginning on or after 6 April 1999: ACT
  • INTM167120 · Loan relationships
  • INTM167130 · Loan relationships
  • INTM167140 · Non-trading loan relationships: pooling of credits and debits
  • INTM167150 · Loan relationships: grossing up of income and expense relief
  • INTM167160 · Loan relationships: matching of income and relief
  • INTM167170 · Loan relationships: provisional relief
  • INTM167180 · Loan relationships: mark to market [APs ending before 1 January 2005]
  • INTM167190 · Loan relationships: conversion to sterling
  • INTM167200 · Loan relationships: interest reflected in market value
  • INTM167210 · Loan relationships: apportionment of DTR
  • INTM167220 · Loan relationships: automatic relief
  • INTM167225 · Credits on non-trading loan relationships: limit on DTR
  • INTM167226 · Credits on non-trading loan relationships: limit on DTR - examples
  • INTM167230 · Loan relationships: credits on non-trading loan relationships
  • INTM167240 · Corporation tax: foreign tax credit relief: corporation tax: Loan relationships: examples
  • INTM167250 · Loan relationships: relief for foreign tax: identification of UK tax: Example 1
  • INTM167260 · Loan relationships: relief for foreign tax: identification of UK tax: Example 2
  • INTM167270 · Loan relationships: relief for foreign tax: identification of UK tax: Example 3
  • INTM167280 · Loan relationships: relief for foreign tax: identification of UK tax: Example 4
  • INTM167290 · Loan relationships: relief for foreign tax: identification of UK tax: Example 5
  • INTM167300 · Loan relationships: relief for foreign tax: identification of UK tax: Example 6
  • INTM167310 · Loan relationships - relief for foreign tax - identification of UK tax - Example 7
  • INTM167320 · Loan relationships: relief for foreign tax: identification of UK tax: Example 8
  • INTM167330 · Foreign branch
  • INTM167340 · Losses
  • INTM167350 · ACT and charges: examples (ACT abolished for accounting periods ending after 5 April 1999)
  • INTM167360 · Dividends: withholding tax
  • INTM167370 · Dividends: underlying tax
  • INTM167380 · Dividends: extension of relief
  • INTM167390 · Dividends: extension of relief - UK subsidiaries
  • INTM167400 · Dividends: control: related companies
  • INTM167410 · Dividends: subsidiaries entitled to underlying tax relief
  • INTM167420 · Dividends: portfolio investors entitled to underlying tax: ESC/C1
  • INTM167430 · Dividends: voting power reduced after 1st April 1972: extension of unilateral relief
  • INTM167440 · Foreign life fund
  • INTM167450 · General insurance
  • INTM167460 · Controlled foreign companies: Bricom Holdings Ltd v CIR
  • INTM167470 · Intangible fixed assets
  • INTM167475 · Intangible fixed assets: Non-trading items: Limit on relief
  • INTM167476 · Intangible fixed assets: Non-trading items: Limit on relief - examples
  • INTM167480 · Intangible fixed assets: examples
  1. UK residents with foreign income or gains: corporation tax: contents
  2. UK residents with foreign income or gains: corporation tax: Dividends: control: related companies

INTM167400 | UK residents with foreign income or gains: corporation tax: Dividends: control: related companies

From HM Revenue & Customs · International Manual

A company is related to another company if it controls directly or indirectly, or is a subsidiary of a company which controls directly or indirectly, not less than 10 per cent of the voting power in the other company.

The following examples illustrate the meaning of direct' and indirect’ control for the purposes of giving relief for underlying tax. In each example company A is a UK company claiming relief for underlying tax. Companies B, C etc. are foreign companies. The percentage figures shown are the percentages of the voting power controlled by each company in the chain. Dividends are passed up through the chain to the UK company.

Direct control

Example 1

A has direct control of the voting power in B and gets relief for the underlying tax attributable to B’s dividends.

Use this link to view example 1 diagram

Example 2

A gets relief for the underlying tax attributable to B and C’s dividends but not for the underlying tax attributable to D’s dividends.

Use this link to view example 2 diagram

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Indirect control

Example 3

Although A has indirect voting control of 4 per cent of C, it gets no relief for the underlying tax attributable to C’s dividends, since its indirect control is less than 10 per cent.

Use this link to view example 3 diagram

Example 4

A does not have indirect control of C (since the other 80 per cent shareholders have effective control). Nevertheless there is more than 10 per cent control at each stage in the chain so that A will get relief for the underlying tax attributable to C’s dividend.

Use this link to view example 4 diagram

Example 5

B’s direct control of D is 8 per cent. B’s indirect control of D is Nil (because B does not have effective control of C, nor C of D). B’s direct and indirect control of D is 8 per cent. A will get relief for the underlying tax attributable to D’s dividends passing via C and B (because there is 10 per cent control at each stage) but not for the dividends passing via B only (only 8 per cent control).

Use this link to view example 5 diagram

Example 6

B’s direct control of D is 8 per cent. B’s indirect control of D is 4 per cent (through C). B’s direct and indirect control of D is 12 per cent. A will therefore get relief for the underlying tax attributable to D’s dividends passing direct to B and those passing to B through C.

Use this link to view example 6 diagram

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