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Official guidance
VAT Cost Sharing Exemption Manual

CSE4100 · How the conditions are to be interpreted: Distortion of competition

  • CSE4120 · How can the exemption lead to a ‘distortion of competition’?
  • CSE4140 · How the conditions are to be interpreted: ‘Distortion of competition’: What about commercial operators?
  • CSE4180 · What is the position when a commercial operator supplies a CSG?
  • CSE4160 · What are the practical implications of the Taksatorringen Case?
  1. How the conditions are to be interpreted: Distortion of competition: contents
  2. How the conditions are to be interpreted: ‘Distortion of competition’: What about commercial operators?

CSE4140 | How the conditions are to be interpreted: ‘Distortion of competition’: What about commercial operators?

From HM Revenue & Customs · VAT Cost Sharing Exemption Manual

HMRC would not normally expect a third party commercial supplier to be able to meet the qualifications for membership of a CSG as they are generally fully taxable organisations who would not qualify for membership. Similarly a third party commercial provider could not act as a CSG unless it was solely constituted of (was fully owned and controlled by) members who themselves qualify for CSG membership. However should a commercial outsourcer qualify for CSG membership it cannot use that membership qualification to take advantage of the exemption for its commercial outsourcing activity.

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