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Contents

Official guidance
Shares and Assets Valuation Manual

SVM101000 · Introduction

  • SVM101010 · What does SAV do?
  • SVM101020 · Quoted Shares
  • SVM101030 · Foreign assets
  • SVM101040 · SAV structure and organisation
  1. Introduction: Contents
  2. Introduction: What does SAV do?

SVM101010 | Introduction: What does SAV do?

From HM Revenue & Customs · Shares and Assets Valuation Manual

Shares and Assets Valuation (SAV) provides HMRC with a valuation service in respect of a range of assets.

It is primarily responsible for valuing shares in companies which do not have a listing on a recognised Stock Exchange anywhere in the world.

SAV also values some other assets including

  • Loans to companies

  • Goodwill

  • Intellectual Property (Brand names, trademarks, copyrights and so on)

  • Foreign property such as apartments in Spain

  • Lloyds underwriting interests

  • Livestock and bloodstock

  • Suspended and cancelled quotes on the Stock Exchange

  • Bullion

  • Wine and spirits

  • Yachts, ships, aircraft and mobile homes

  • Chattels - that is to say works of art, antiques

  • Minerals

  • Trade Related Property - Often working closely with the Valuation Office Agency

SAV values mainly for Capital Gains Tax, Inheritance Tax and Employment Income purposes; but also receives requests to value for Stamp Duty and Pension Schemes purposes.

The Valuation Office Agency (VOA) deals with the valuation of UK land and property, foreign commercial property, plant and machinery, mineral bearing property and waste management operations. Land and Property Services (LPS) cover Northern Ireland. SAV may liaise with the VOA or LPS if such property is relevant to a share valuation

Additional Guidance: SVM150000

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