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Contents

Official guidance
VAT Charities

VCHAR3000 · Business and non-business: Charitable activities

  • VCHAR3050 · Introduction
  • VCHAR3100 · Business and non-business activities of charities
  • VCHAR3150 · Treatment of specific activities
  • VCHAR3200 · Implications of being in business for a charity
  • VCHAR3250 · Identification of supplies made rather than sources of income
  • VCHAR3300 · Consideration or donation?
  • VCHAR3350 · What are the advantages to a charity in treating its activities as business?
  • VCHAR3400 · When is a donation not a donation?
  • VCHAR3450 · What happens if a charge is made but the customer doesn’t pay it?
  • VCHAR3500 · Treatment of welfare services supplied below cost
  • VCHAR3700 · Business and non-business: Bequeathed property
  • VCHAR3800 · Services contracted out by local authorities and health authorities
  • VCHAR3900 · Share dealing by charities
  1. Business and non-business: Charitable activities: contents
  2. Business and non-business: Charitable activities: Implications of being in business for a charity

VCHAR3200 | Business and non-business: Charitable activities: Implications of being in business for a charity

From HM Revenue & Customs · VAT Charities

The VAT implications for a charity of being engaged in business activities are wide ranging. They include:

  • the possibility of being liable to register for VAT or being able to register voluntarily for VAT

  • if VAT registered, the need to account for output tax on standard-rated and reduced-rated taxable supplies

  • if VAT registered, the entitlement to reclaim input tax to the extent it relates to the taxable business activities of the charity

  • the restriction of some VAT reliefs that relate to the non-business activities of the charity (eg fuel and power, new construction).

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