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Contents

Official guidance
VAT Agricultural Flat Rate Scheme
  • VATAFRS0050 · Data Protection
  • VATAFRS0100 · Introduction to the scheme
  • VATAFRS0200 · Operation of the scheme
  • VATAFRS0300 · Variation in the farmer’s details
  • VATAFRS0400 · Cancellation of certificates
  • VATAFRS0500 · Conditions for rejoining the scheme
  • VATAFRS0600 · Death, insolvency and incapacity
  • VATAFRS0700 · Disaggregation
  • VATAFRS0800 · Farmers with non-farming activities
  • VATAFRS0900 · Farmers’ groups and co-operatives
  • VATAFRS1000 · Auctioneers of agricultural produce
  • VATAFRS1100 · Farmers from other countries involved in designated activities
  • VATAFRS1200 · Acquisitions and the agricultural flat rate scheme
  • VATAFRS1300 · Appendices
  • VATAFRS1600 · Appendices: Assessment of possible gain under the flat rate scheme
  1. VAT Agricultural Flat Rate Scheme
  2. Auctioneers of agricultural produce

VATAFRS1000 | Auctioneers of agricultural produce

From HM Revenue & Customs · VAT Agricultural Flat Rate Scheme

The arrangements for auctioneers depend upon whether they are acting as an agent of the farmer or as a principal.1. Auctioneer acting as agent

If the auctioneer is acting as agent, the agricultural produce remains the property of the flat rate farmer until it is sold. The farmer cannot charge the flat rate addition (FRA) to the auctioneer because the auctioneer does not take title to the goods. The farmer can however charge the FRA to the eventual buyer of the goods, provided they are registered for VAT.2. Auctioneer acting as principal

If the auctioneer is acting as principal - buying and selling the goods - and is registered for VAT, the farmer may charge the FRA when the auctioneer takes title to the goods. The auctioneer will be able to reclaim the amount charged as though it were input tax. When the auctioneer sells the goods, VAT must be charged on the sale, according to the normal rules.

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