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Contents

Official guidance
Trusts, Settlements and Estates Manual

TSEM9800 · Property held jointly by married couples or civil partners

  • TSEM9805 · Overview: introduction
  • TSEM9810 · Overview: explanation of terms
  • TSEM9812 · Overview: two main rules
  • TSEM9814 · The 50/50 rule: 50/50 rule and exclusions
  • TSEM9816 · The 50/50 rule: Income to which neither of the individuals is beneficially entitled
  • TSEM9818 · The 50/50 rule - partnership income
  • TSEM9820 · The 50/50 rule: Income from furnished holiday lettings
  • TSEM9822 · The 50/50 rule: income from jointly held shares in a close company
  • TSEM9824 · The 50/50 rule: income which is treated as the income of the other individual, or of a third party
  • TSEM9826 · The 50/50 rule: income in relation to which a declaration by the individuals under section 837 has effect
  • TSEM9828 · The 50/50 rule - asset first put into joint names
  • TSEM9830 · The 50/50 rule: New source
  • TSEM9832 · The 50/50 rule: Year of marriage or civil partnership: assets already jointly held
  • TSEM9834 · The 50/50 rule: year of death
  • TSEM9836 · The 50/50 rule: year of permanent separation
  • TSEM9838 · The 50/50 rule: year of divorce or dissolution
  • TSEM9840 · The 50/50 rule: year of reconciliation
  • TSEM9842 · Form 17 rule: introduction
  • TSEM9844 · Form 17 rule: Who can make a declaration?
  • TSEM9846 · Form 17 rule: declaration is optional
  • TSEM9848 · Form 17 rule: beneficial interests
  • TSEM9850 · Form 17 rule - declaration must reflect reality
  • TSEM9851 · Form 17 rule - evidence
  • TSEM9852 · Form 17 rule - how couple make declaration
  • TSEM9854 · Form 17 rule - property not covered by declaration
  • TSEM9856 · Form 17 rule - further change in beneficial interests
  • TSEM9858 · Form 17 rule - no limit on number of declarations
  • TSEM9860 · Form 17 rule - when declaration takes effect: normal case
  • TSEM9862 · Form 17 rule - strict time limit
  • TSEM9864 · Form 17 rule - when a declaration stops
  • TSEM9866 · Form 17 rule: death, separation and divorce or dissolution
  • TSEM9868 · Form 17 rule - married couple or civil partners continue to live together
  • TSEM9870 · Form 17 rule - action on receipt of form 17
  • TSEM9872 · Form 17 rule - declaration accepted
  • TSEM9874 · Form 17 rule - declarations delayed or lost in post
  • TSEM9876 · Form 17 rule - exchange of information for investigation purposes
  • TSEM9878 · Form 17 rule - general approach to declarations
  1. Property held jointly by married couples or civil partners: contents
  2. Property held jointly by married couples or civil partners: form 17 rule - when a declaration stops

TSEM9864 | Property held jointly by married couples or civil partners: form 17 rule - when a declaration stops

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

The split of income for tax purposes produced by a valid declaration goes on running for all later years without any further action until one of the following events happens

  1. one spouse or civil partner dies

  2. the couple separate permanently

  3. the couple divorce or the civil partnership is dissolved (where the couple have not already separated permanently)

  4. the beneficial interest of either spouse or civil partner in either the property or the income it produces changes; for example, this can happen if one spouse or civil partner transfers any part of his/her beneficial interest to the other or to a third party.

The couple cannot simply choose to end the split of income which results from a declaration; it goes on running until one of the four events listed above occurs. But even the smallest change of interest (4 above) stops the declaration running. The standard 50/50 rule then applies again unless the couple make a fresh declaration.

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