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Official guidance
VAT Civil Penalties

VCP11110 · Breach of VAT Regulatory Provisions: Why a penalty arises

  • VCP11111 · Penalties for a regulatory breach
  • VCP11112 · The law supporting the penalties
  • VCP11113 · Regulatory breaches which may be penalised
  • VCP11114 · Regulatory breaches - Registration / deregistration
  • VCP11115 · Regulatory breaches - Death, bankruptcy and incapacity
  • VCP11116 · Regulatory breaches - Invoices and records
  • VCP11117 · Regulatory breaches - Accounting and payment
  • VCP11118 · Regulatory breaches - Partial exemption
  • VCP11119 · Regulatory breaches - Exceptional claims and Bad Debt Relief
  1. Breach of VAT Regulatory Provisions: Why a penalty arises
  2. Breach of VAT Regulatory Provisions: Why a penalty arises: Regulatory breaches - Registration / deregistration

VCP11114 | Breach of VAT Regulatory Provisions: Why a penalty arises: Regulatory breaches - Registration / deregistration

From HM Revenue & Customs · VAT Civil Penalties

Regulation/Section 69 referenceFailure to notify
Reg 5(1)/Section 69 (1) (d)the registration particulars (including the declaration) required by the relevant registration forms (VAT 1,VAT2, VAT1A, VAT1B, VAT1C).
Reg 5(2)/Section 69 (1) (c)in writing - full particulars of a change in the name, constitution or ownership of a business or any other event which requires the variation of the register within 30 days of the event.
Reg 5(3)/Section 69 (1) (d)in writing - the date of cessation of making or intending to make taxable supplies, or relevant acquisitions or relevant supplies, or the date the trader otherwise ceases to be registerable.
Reg 10 (1) and 10(4)/Section 69 (1) (b)by a VAT Representative that his appointment has taken effect or ceased to have effect.
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