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Contents

Official guidance
Partnership Manual

PM213000 · Mixed member rules

  • PM214000 · Overview
  • PM216000 · Who is a non-individual partner
  • PM217000 · When do the rules apply?
  • PM218000 · Condition X
  • PM219000 · Condition Y
  • PM220000 · Appropriate notional profit
  • PM221000 · The appropriate notional return on capital
  • PM222000 · The appropriate notional consideration for services
  • PM223000 · The appropriate notional consideration for services: restriction
  • PM224000 · The power to enjoy
  • PM225000 · Connected parties
  • PM226000 · Arrangements to secure corporation tax rather than income tax treatment
  • PM227000 · Enjoyment Conditions
  • PM228000 · Is the profit share influenced by the power to enjoy?
  • PM229000 · Relevant tax amount
  • PM230000 · Reallocations: Individuals
  • PM231000 · Reallocations: Non-individuals
  • PM232000 · Payments by the non-individual out of its reallocated profit share
  • PM233000 · Interaction with AIFM deferral arrangements
  • PM234000 · Anti-avoidance
  • PM235000 · Other related guidance
  • PM236000 · Businesses transferred to the partnership
  • PM237000 · Businesses transferred to the partnership: Examples
  • PM238000 · Takeover of the LLP
  • PM239000 · Private equity investment
  • PM240000 · Share issues
  • PM241000 · Pseudo share schemes/membership benefit schemes
  • PM242000 · International structures
  • PM243000 · Commencement
  • PM244000 · Excess loss allocation rules
  • PM245000 · When do the restrictions apply?
  • PM246000 · The effect of the restrictions?
  • PM247000 · Transitional provisions
  • PM248000 · Close companies: loans to participators and arrangements conferring benefit on participator
  1. Mixed member rules: contents
  2. Reallocations: Non-individuals

PM231000 | Reallocations: Non-individuals

From HM Revenue & Customs · Partnership Manual

S850C(5) ITTOIA 2005 and S1264A CTA 2009

As the individual is being taxed on part of the profit share allocated to the non-individual member, the taxable profit share of the latter has to be reduced, so that the profits are taxed only once.

There may be differences between the way that the taxable profits are calculated for individual and non-individual members, in particular, due to different computational rules for Income Tax and Corporation Tax.

Therefore, rather than simply reducing the profit share of the non-individual member by the amount by which the individual members’ profit shares are increased, any adjustment should be made on a just and reasonable basis taking into account the facts of that case.

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