Skip to content
Solved
SearchBrowse
Sign in

Contents

Official guidance
Tonnage Tax Manual

TTM10000 · Ship leasing

  • TTM10001 · Outline
  • TTM10010 · Outline: What is a finance lease?
  • TTM10020 · Outline: Which leases are affected?
  • TTM10100 · Defeased leasing: Outline
  • TTM10110 · Defeased leasing
  • TTM10120 · Defeased leasing
  • TTM10130 · Defeased leasing
  • TTM10140 · Defeased leasing
  • TTM10150 · Defeased leasing
  • TTM10160 · Defeased leasing
  • TTM10200 · Sale and lease-back
  • TTM10210 · Sale and lease-back
  • TTM10215 · Long funding leases
  • TTM10300 · Certification of ship leases
  • TTM10400 · Quantitative restrictions on allowances
  • TTM10410 · Quantitative restrictions on allowances
  • TTM10415 · Quantitative restrictions on allowances
  • TTM10420 · Quantitative restrictions on allowances
  • TTM10430 · Quantitative restrictions on allowances
  • TTM10440 · Quantitative restrictions on allowances
  • TTM10450 · Quantitative restrictions on allowances
  • TTM10460 · Quantitative restrictions on allowances
  • TTM10470 · Quantitative restrictions on allowances
  • TTM10480 · Quantitative restrictions on allowances
  • TTM10490 · Quantitative restrictions on allowances
  • TTM10500 · Quantitative restrictions on allowances
  • TTM10510 · Quantitative restrictions on allowances
  • TTM10520 · Quantitative restrictions on allowances
  • TTM10530 · Quantitative restrictions on allowances
  1. Ship leasing: contents
  2. Ship leasing: Defeased leasing

TTM10150 | Ship leasing: Defeased leasing

From HM Revenue & Customs · Tonnage Tax Manual

Valuing the ship

In measuring the ‘non-compliance risk’ it will be necessary to take into account the future realisable value of the ship.

This may be derived from a series of valuations carried out as at regular intervals over the length of the lease. For example, on a 20-25 year lease valuations should be made as at intervals of not less than 5 years.

These should be professional valuations, taking into account normal valuation principles. Factors such as:

  • the anticipated state of that sector of the shipping market,

  • the forecast of future trends, and

  • the adaptability or otherwise of the ship to other purposes and the dominance of the lessee in that particular sector

may be relevant if they are part of a normal valuation process.

The valuations of the ship should be done from the perspective of Day 1 – if the circumstances subsequently change, HMRC will not seek to revisit the valuation.

The ship should be valued unencumbered by any security sought, such as a mortgage given to a third party guarantor, to avoid any difficulties with circularity.

PreviousNext
PrivacyTerms