Skip to content
Solved
SearchBrowse
Sign in

Contents

Official guidance
Tonnage Tax Manual

TTM01000 · Introduction

  • TTM01001 · Introduction to tonnage tax: Background
  • TTM01010 · Introduction to tonnage tax: a brief guide
  • TTM01020 · Introduction to tonnage tax: Background
  • TTM01030 · Introduction to tonnage tax: Legislative changes in 2005, 2022 and 2024
  • TTM01040 · Legislative changes following the 2021 review
  • TTM01100 · Introduction to tonnage tax: Organisation
  • TTM01110 · Introduction to tonnage tax: Organisation
  • TTM01120 · Introduction to tonnage tax: Organisation - contact points
  • TTM01200 · Introduction to tonnage Tax: General principles of tonnage Tax
  • TTM01250 · Introduction to tonnage tax: Tonnage tax as a State aid or subsidy
  • TTM01300 · Introduction to tonnage tax: Tonnage tax profits:
  • TTM01310 · Introduction to Tonnage Tax: Tonnage tax profits
  • TTM01320 · Introduction to tonnage tax: Tonnage tax profits
  • TTM01330 · Introduction to tonnage tax: Tonnage tax profits
  • TTM01340 · Introduction to tonnage tax: Tonnage tax profits
  • TTM01400 · Introduction to tonnage Tax: The tonnage tax return (CT600F)
  • TTM01410 · Introduction to Tonnage Tax: Action on receipt of tonnage tax return (CT600F)
  • TTM01420 · Introduction to tonnage tax: Issues for consideration if examining the tonnage tax return (CT600F)
  1. Introduction: contents
  2. Introduction to Tonnage Tax: Tonnage tax profits

TTM01310 | Introduction to Tonnage Tax: Tonnage tax profits

From HM Revenue & Customs · Tonnage Tax Manual

Joint interest in same ship at same level

Joint interest

If two (or more) companies have a joint interest in a ship, they will each be regarded as operating that ship for tonnage tax purposes. But HMRC would not seek the full tonnage tax profit from each company. The tonnage tax profit attributable to the ship is shared between them in proportion to their interests in the ship. See the example below.

(This treatment does not apply where two or more companies are regarded as operating the same ship because they have different interests in it, see TTM01320.)

Example

Companies A, B, C are the joint owners of a ship for the whole of the year ended 31 December 2013. A owns 16/64 of the ship, B owns 24/64, and C owns 24/64. The net registered tonnage of the ship is 17,371 tons.

The ship’s tonnage tax profit for the 12 month accounting period ended 31 December 2013 is £ 24966 (see the example in TTM01300). The share of profit to be included in the tonnage tax profits of each of the joint owners is:

Company A: £ 6242 (16/64 x £ 24966)
Company B: £ 9362 (24/64 x £ 24966)
Company C: £ 9362 (24/64 x £ 24966)

PreviousNext
PrivacyTerms