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Contents

Official guidance
Trusts, Settlements and Estates Manual

TSEM1800 · Introduction to trusts: supplementary deeds

  • TSEM1805 · Reasons for supplementary deeds
  • TSEM1815 · Introduction to trusts: supplementary deeds, deed of variation or family arrangement
  • TSEM1840 · Deed of disclaimer
  • TSEM1845 · Deed of assignment
  • TSEM1850 · Deed of surrender or release
  • TSEM1855 · Deed of appointment
  • TSEM1860 · Deed of advancement
  1. Introduction to trusts: supplementary deeds: contents
  2. Introduction to trusts: supplementary deeds: deed of surrender or release

TSEM1850 | Introduction to trusts: supplementary deeds: deed of surrender or release

From HM Revenue & Customs · Trusts, Settlements and Estates Manual

A person may accept entitlement under a trust then give it up. This enables a subsequent trust to take effect. If that person seeks to impose new trusts, the deed is not a surrender or release. It is an assignment (TSEM1845).

A deed of surrender or release cannot apply retrospectively. It is effective only from the date the deed is executed.

The person surrendering or releasing is a ‘settlor’ within Section 620(1) ITTOIA (TSEM4120).

The following provisions may also apply

  • Section 624 ITTOIA (TSEM4200)

  • Section 629 ITTOIA (TSEM4300).

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