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Official guidance
Savings and Investment Manual

SAIM4000 · Accrued Income Scheme: overview and contents

  • SAIM4010 · Accrued Income Scheme: the background to the Accrued Income Scheme
  • SAIM4020 · Accrued Income Scheme: transfers 'with accrued interest' and 'without accrued interest'
  • SAIM4030 · Accrued Income Scheme: outline of the legislation
  • SAIM4040 · Accrued Income Scheme: what are ‘securities’?
  • SAIM4050 · Accrued Income Scheme: what is a 'transfer'?
  • SAIM4060 · Accrued Income Scheme: different kinds of transfer
  • SAIM4070 · Accrued Income Scheme: ‘interest’ and related terms
  • SAIM4080 · Accrued Income Scheme: ‘settlement day’
  • SAIM4090 · Accrued Income Scheme: the holding of securities
  • SAIM4100 · Accrued Income Scheme: definitions: nominal value
  • SAIM4110 · Accrued Income Scheme: calculating accrued income profits and losses
  • SAIM4120 · Accrued Income Scheme: calculating accrued income profits and losses: relief for losses
  • SAIM4130 · Accrued Income Scheme: calculating accrued income profits and losses: examples
  • SAIM4140 · Accrued Income Scheme: payments on transfers with accrued interest
  • SAIM4150 · Accrued Income Scheme: payments on transfers without accrued interest
  • SAIM4160 · Accrued Income Scheme: examples of transfers with and without accrued interest
  • SAIM4170 · Accrued Income Scheme: payments on transfers with unrealised interest
  • SAIM4180 · Accrued Income Scheme: payments on transfers of variable rate securities
  • SAIM4190 · Accrued Income Scheme: transfers to legatees
  • SAIM4200 · Accrued Income Scheme: excluded persons: overview
  • SAIM4210 · Accrued Income Scheme: 'small holdings' exclusion
  • SAIM4220 · Accrued Income Scheme: other excluded persons
  • SAIM4230 · Accrued Income Scheme: other excluded persons: non- residents
  • SAIM4240 · Accrued Income Scheme: special cases: overview
  • SAIM4250 · Accrued Income Scheme: special types of transfer: gilts strips
  • SAIM4260 · Accrued Income Scheme: special types of transfer: new issues of securities
  • SAIM4270 · Accrued Income Scheme: special types of transfer: transfers to and from excluded persons
  • SAIM4280 · Accrued Income Scheme: excluded transfers: stock lending and ‘repos’
  • SAIM4290 · Accrued Income Scheme: special calculations: interest in default
  • SAIM4300 · Accrued Income Scheme: special calculations: interest in default: application of rules
  • SAIM4310 · Accrued Income Scheme: special calculations: foreign currency securities
  • SAIM4320 · Accrued Income Scheme: special cases: nominees and trustees
  • SAIM4340 · Accrued Income Scheme: relief for unremittable transfers
  • SAIM4350 · Accrued Income Scheme: exemptions for interest receivable on AIS securities
  • SAIM4360 · Accrued Income Scheme: examination of returns
  • SAIM4370 · Accrued Income Scheme: double taxation relief
  • SAIM4380 · Accrued Income Scheme: remittance basis
  • SAIM4390 · Accrued Income Scheme: remittance basis: examples
  • SAIM4400 · Accrued Income Scheme: remittance basis: further examples
  • SAIM4330 · Accrued Income Scheme: special cases: unauthorised unit trusts
  1. Accrued Income Scheme: overview and contents
  2. Accrued Income Scheme: remittance basis

SAIM4380 | Accrued Income Scheme: remittance basis

From HM Revenue & Customs · Savings and Investment Manual

Remittance basis

Accrued income profits arising on transfers of a ‘foreign security’ are treated as relevant foreign income for individuals chargeable on the remittance basis (see SAIM1140). Securities are ‘foreign’ where income (in practice, interest) from them would be relevant foreign income. This will include, for example, a security issued in registered form by a non-UK company, which maintains the register of note-holders outside the UK.

Where an individual receives consideration, in money or money’s worth, for selling a foreign security, remittance of some or all of that consideration to the UK is treated as a remittance of accrued income profits.

For examples of the application for the remittance basis rules to the AIS see SAIM4390.

Consideration on transfer not equal to the market value of the securities

In some cases, a remittance basis taxpayer will make an accrued income profit on a transfer of securities, but will not receive consideration equal to the market value of the securities. This may happen when the securities are transferred ‘ex-div’ and the taxpayer is the transferee. It may also happen where the taxpayer is the transferor, and makes a gift of the securities, or where the AIS rules treat an event as a transfer (for example, an appropriation of securities to trading stock). In such cases ITA07/S670A(3) provides that the securities themselves are treated as deriving from the accrued income profits. This means that a charge will arise on the taxpayer when they, or some other ‘relevant person’, either bring the securities to the UK (if they are held in bearer form) or remit money or property deriving from the securities. The Residence, Domicile and Remittances Manual (RDRM) has more information about the meaning of ‘remittance’ and the operation of the remittance basis. See RDRM30000 onwards.

Remittance basis and accrued income losses

Remittance basis taxpayers are able to obtain relief for accrued income losses. Losses arising on transfers of securities of a particular kind are set against interest received on securities of the same kind at the end of the relevant interest period, and will therefore reduce the amount of an individual’s interest on those securities. There is an example of the interaction of the accrued income loss rules and the remittance basis rules at SAIM4390.

Transfers with a settlement date before 6 April 2008

For transfers with a settlement date before 6 April 2008 ITA07/S644 treated an individual chargeable on the remittance basis as an excluded transferor or transferee, if the transfer was of a ‘foreign security’.

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