Skip to content
Solved
SearchBrowse
Sign in

Contents

Official guidance
Trusts, Settlements and Estates Manual

TSEM3200 · Capital items that are income for tax purposes

  • TSEM3201 · Introduction
  • TSEM3205 · Company buys its own shares
  • TSEM3210 · UK life assurance gains
  • TSEM3215 · UK life assurance gain trust office receives a chargeable event certificate
  • TSEM3220 · Foreign life assurance policy - gain chargeable on trustees
  • TSEM3225 · Discounted securities
  • TSEM3230 · Gilt strips
  • TSEM3235 · Futures and options
  • TSEM3240 · Foreign dividend coupons
  • TSEM3245 · Chargeable event gains in respect of Employee Share Ownership Trusts
  • TSEM3250 · Off shore income gain
  • TSEM3255 · Premiums treated as rent
  • TSEM3260 · Profit on sale of certificate of deposit
  • TSEM3265 · Gains on transactions in land
  • TSEM3270 · Trust income: stock (scrip) dividend
  • TSEM3275 · Trust income: enhanced stock (scrip) dividend
  • TSEM3280 · Trust income and gains: loans written off ICTA88/S421
  • TSEM3285 · Trust income and gains: - annuitant refunds tax
  • TSEM3290 · Trustees: Capital Gains Tax
  1. Capital items that are income for tax purposes: contents
  2. Capital items that are income for tax purposes: premiums treated as rent

TSEM3255 | Capital items that are income for tax purposes: premiums treated as rent

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

ITTOIA/S276+

A landlord may require a premium under a lease. If the lease does not exceed 50 years, the landlord is treated as receiving rent. This is in addition to any actual rent.

Under trust law the deemed rent is capital. But, it is treated as the trustees’ income for income tax purposes. For periods to 5 April 2006 it is not liable at the special trust rate, even if the trustees are normally liable at that rate. For periods from 6 April 2006 it is liable at the special trust rate in both discretionary and non-discretionary trusts (ITA/Sections 481 and 482) but not in the case of unauthorised unit trusts, where it remains chargeable at basic rate.

PreviousNext
PrivacyTerms