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Contents

Official guidance
International Manual

INTM254100 · Controlled Foreign Companies

  • INTM254150 · Legislation - introduction and outline
  • INTM254350 · Definitions
  • INTM254450 · Exemptions - excluded countries: Contents
  • INTM254600 · Exemptions - Acceptable Distribution Policy ('ADP')
  • INTM254800 · Exemptions - Exempt Activities Test ('EAT')
  • INTM255100 · Exemptions - de minimis
  • INTM255150 · Exemptions - the motive test
  • INTM255600 · Computation of Chargeable Profits and Creditable Tax
  • INTM255850 · Apportionment of chargeable profits and creditable tax
  • INTM256000 · EEA states - deduction for net economic value against apportionment
  • INTM256100 · Reliefs against Controlled Foreign Companies' tax
  • INTM256350 · United Kingdom companies carrying on life assurance business
  • INTM256450 · Controlled Foreign Companies carrying on general insurance business
  • INTM256600 · How the corporate tax regime works for Controlled Foreign Companies
  1. Controlled Foreign Companies: contents
  2. Controlled Foreign Companies: exemptions - de minimis

INTM255100 | Controlled Foreign Companies: exemptions - de minimis

From HM Revenue & Customs · International Manual

This guidance applies for accounting period before 1 January 2013 and refers to the legislation at Chapter IV Part XVII of the Income and Corporation Taxes Acts 1988, under the old Controlled Foreign Companies (CFC) rules.

The current rules for CFCs are contained in Part 9A, Taxation (International and Other Provisions) Act 2010. This legislation is effective for accounting periods of CFCs beginning on or after 1 January 2013. The new guidance can be found at INTM190000 onwards.

The de minimis exemption

ICTA88/S748(1)(d)

Under ICTA88/S748(1)(d) no apportionment is due in respect of an accounting period of a controlled foreign company in which its chargeable profits do not exceed £50,000. If the accounting period is less than twelve months the amount of £50,000 is proportionally reduced. An apportionment will be due, if none of the exemptions applies, regardless of however small the amount by which the de minimis limit is exceeded.

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