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Contents

Official guidance
Trusts, Settlements and Estates Manual

TSEM3750 · Trust income and gains: beneficiaries

  • TSEM3754 · Beneficiary receives discretionary income payment from a resident trust
  • TSEM3755 · Company beneficiary receives discretionary income payment from a resident trust
  • TSEM3756 · Individual beneficiary receives discretionary income payment from a resident trust: trust not settlor-interested
  • TSEM3757 · Individual beneficiary receives discretionary income payment from a resident trust: settlor-interested trust
  • TSEM3759 · Individual beneficiary receives discretionary income payment from a resident trust: when payment made
  • TSEM3760 · Beneficiary entitled to trust income - guidance
  • TSEM3761 · Beneficiary entitled to trust income - overview
  • TSEM3762 · IIP beneficiary - measure of income for tax purposes - items disregarded
  • TSEM3763 · Beneficiary receives trust income directly, the beneficiary's return
  • TSEM3764 · Beneficiary entitled to trust income - grossing up
  • TSEM3765 · Beneficiary entitled to trust income - credit for trustees' tax
  • TSEM3766 · Beneficiary entitled to trust income - grossing up and credit for trustees' tax example
  • TSEM3767 · Beneficiary entitled to trust income - form R185 (Trust Income)
  • TSEM3768 · Beneficiary entitled to trust income - deemed income
  • TSEM3769 · Beneficiary entitled to trust income - deemed income - beneficiary is effectively the owner of the property
  • TSEM3770 · Beneficiary entitled to trust income - trust that trades or has rental income - general
  • TSEM3771 · Beneficiary entitled to trust income - trust that trades or has rental income - business expenses
  • TSEM3772 · Beneficiary entitled to trust income - trust that trades or has rental income - Capital Allowances
  • TSEM3773 · Beneficiary entitled to trust income - trust that trades or has rental income - losses
  • TSEM3780 · Payment from trust capital - when income accumulates
  • TSEM3781 · Payment from trust capital - normally capital in beneficiary’s hands
  • TSEM3782 · Payment from trust capital - normally capital in beneficiary’s hands - S31 Trustee Act 1925
  • TSEM3783 · Payment from trust capital - exceptions to normal rule
  • TSEM3784 · Payment from trust capital - exceptions to normal rule - annuity
  • TSEM3785 · Payment from trust capital - exceptions to normal rule - payment to supplement or augment income
  • TSEM3786 · Payment from trust capital - compensation treated as income
  • TSEM3787 · Payment from trust capital - compensation treated as capital
  • TSEM3788 · Payment of personal expenses from income
  • TSEM3789 · Payment of personal expenses from capital
  • TSEM3790 · Discretionary payment from a non-resident trust
  1. Trust income and gains: beneficiaries: contents
  2. Trust income and gains: beneficiaries: payment from trust capital - compensation treated as capital

TSEM3787 | Trust income and gains: beneficiaries: payment from trust capital - compensation treated as capital

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

Compensation for receipts from indirect demerger

A payment out of trust capital to compensate an income beneficiary for loss of income may constitute capital in the hands of the beneficiary.

Shares received by trustees in a direct demerger are classified as capital. However it has been held that if the company has structured the demerger as an indirect demerger, the shares are classified as trust income. The Trusts (Capital and Income) Act 2013, Section 2 simplifies the position by classifying all shares on a tax exempt demerger as capital.

The Trusts (Capital and Income) Act 2013, Section 3 gives trustees power to use capital to compensate an income beneficiary for any disadvantage to them arising out of the treatment of demerger shares as capital. Income beneficiary in this context includes a beneficiary entitled to trust income and a discretionary beneficiary. Where trustees make a payment to a beneficiary in compensation for loss of income, HMRC has agreed that the payment should be treated as capital in the hands of the beneficiary.

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