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Contents

Official guidance
International Manual

INTM489976 · Diverted Profits Tax: imposing a charge – procedure and governance

  • INTM489977 · Overview
  • INTM489978 · Identifying potential Diverted Profits Tax cases
  • INTM489979 · Time limits within the Diverted Profits Tax legislation
  • INTM489980 · Engagement during the review period
  • INTM489981 · Preliminary notice
  • INTM489982 · Representations following a preliminary notice
  • INTM489983 · Charging notice
  • INTM489984 · Process for collecting tax
  • INTM489985 · Review period
  • INTM489986 · Designating the end of the review period
  • INTM489987 · Supplementary charging notices and amending notices
  • INTM489988 · Bringing taxable diverted profits into charge to corporation tax
  • INTM489989 · Appeals against charging notices and supplementary charging notices
  • INTM489990 · Information and inspection powers
  • INTM489991 · Interaction with other legislation
  • INTM489992 · Governance
  1. Diverted Profits Tax: imposing a charge – procedure and governance: contents
  2. Diverted Profits Tax: imposing a charge – procedure and governance: engagement during the review period

INTM489980 | Diverted Profits Tax: imposing a charge – procedure and governance: engagement during the review period

From HM Revenue & Customs · International Manual

HMRC expects that customers will want to work collaboratively during the review period as they have to pay DPT upfront and will want to obtain certainty and have any excess DPT repaid. Although the company cannot postpone the DPT and must pay it in full, HMRC can issue amending notices during the review period to reduce the DPT charged and repay the resulting overpayment.

If a group does not collaborate with HMRC during the review period in regard to providing required information, the information can be sought using formal powers in Schedule 36 Finance Act 2008 (see INTM489940).

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