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Contents

Official guidance
Stamp Duty Land Tax Manual

SDLTM50000 · Procedure

  • SDLTM50100 · Duty to deliver a land transaction return FA03/S76: The form
  • SDLTM50200 · Registration of land transactions FA03/S79
  • SDLTM50250 · Completion following Substantial Performance of agreement for sale
  • SDLTM50260 · Completion following Substantial Performance of agreement for lease
  • SDLTM50290 · Further Returns - Overview
  • SDLTM50300 · Adjustment where contingency ceases or consideration is ascertained FA03/S80
  • SDLTM50310 · Adjustment where contingency ceases or consideration ascertained FA03/S80 -special cases
  • SDLTM50320 · Uncertain rent becomes certain - FA03/Sch17A/Para8
  • SDLTM50350 · Later linked transaction - Section 81A Finance Act 2003
  • SDLTM50400 · Further land transaction return where relief is withdrawn FA03/S81
  • SDLTM50410 · Alternative finance arrangements: Further return where relief withdrawn
  • SDLTM50450 · Leases that continue after a fixed term - FA03/Sch17A/Para3
  • SDLTM50500 · Loss, destruction of or damage to a land transaction return FA03/S82
  • SDLTM50550 · Lease for indefinite term - FA03/Sch17A/Para4
  • SDLTM50600 · Formal requirements as to assessments, penalty determinations etc FA03/S83
  • SDLTM50700 · Payment of Stamp Duty Land Tax FA03/S86
  • SDLTM50800 · Interest on repayment of tax overpaid FA03/S89
  • SDLTM50900 · Deferring payment in case of contingent or uncertain consideration FA03/S90: when application may be made
  • SDLTM50910 · Deferring payment in case of contingent or uncertain consideration FA03/S90: how the application is to be made
  • SDLTM50920 · Deferring payment in case of contingent or uncertain consideration FA03/S90: Special rules for carrying out of works and provision of services
  • SDLTM50930 · Deferring payment in case of contingent or uncertain consideration FA03/S90: Appeal against HM Revenue & Customs refusal
  • SDLTM50940 · Deferring payment in case of contingent or uncertain consideration FA03/S90: Terms of acceptance
  • SDLTM50950 · Notification of additional events taking place
  • SDLTM51000 · Applications for Non-Statutory Clearances
  • SDLTM52000 · Relief in case of a double assessment FA03/SCH10/PARA33
  • SDLTM54000 · Overpayment Relief: commencement and time limits
  • SDLTM54010 · Overpayment relief: Legislation
  • SDLTM54100 · Overpayment relief: Exclusions
  • SDLTM54110 · Overpayment relief: Exclusions: Case A mistake concerning a relief or election
  • SDLTM54120 · Overpayment relief: Exclusions: Case B mistake concerning a relief or election
  • SDLTM54130 · Overpayment relief: Exclusions: Case C other relief out of time
  • SDLTM54140 · Overpayment relief: Exclusions: Case D grounds of claim considered on appeal
  • SDLTM54150 · Overpayment relief: Exclusions: Case E grounds of claim not considered on appeal
  • SDLTM54160 · Overpayment relief: Exclusions: Case F HMRC proceedings
  • SDLTM54170 · Overpayment relief: Exclusions: Case G practice generally prevailing
  • SDLTM51010 · Pre-transaction and post-transaction rulings under CAP1 and non-statutory business clearances (NSBC) regime : Timing of request
  1. Procedure: contents
  2. Overpayment relief: Exclusions: Case F HMRC proceedings

SDLTM54160 | Overpayment relief: Exclusions: Case F HMRC proceedings

From HM Revenue & Customs · Stamp Duty Land Tax Manual

A person cannot claim overpayment relief if HMRC has already taken court action to recover amounts due under an assessment or determination. This is the same as the restriction on income tax overpayment relief.

The Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury gave the following response to a point raised during Public Bill Committee consideration of income tax overpayment relief in the 2009 Finance Bill

“In order to be able to enforce a tax debt HMRC must have an assessment or other determination of the amount due. Taxpayers will already have had an opportunity to self-assess or to appeal an HMRC assessment. Before HMRC commence proceedings for recovery, they will at least have attempted to contact the taxpayer to obtain payment of the outstanding amounts. At this point and at any time before judgment is given or the taxpayer reaches an agreement with HMRC to settle the proceedings, they will be able to make a claim under this legislation, providing that the other conditions for making the claim are met in particular, that the four year time limit has not already passed. If HMRC has been forced to take legal proceedings to recover a debt any amount determined by the Court or by agreement between HMRC and the taxpayer should remain final.”

Written answer to Jim Hood MP and Peter Atkinson MP, 1 July 2009

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