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Contents

Official guidance
VAT Health

VATHLT2030 · Doctors

  • VATHLT2040 · Introduction
  • VATHLT2050 · Services which qualify for exemption
  • VATHLT2060 · Clinical trials
  • VATHLT2070 · Background to out-of-hours cover
  • VATHLT2080 · Liability to VAT of out-of-hours cover
  • VATHLT2085 · Caselaw Relating to the Liability of Locums
  • VATHLT2087 · Supply by Employment Business of Consultant Doctors to Employment Agency-Judgement of Court of Appeal (CoA)
  • VATHLT2090 · Medical Practitioners with limited registration
  • VATHLT2100 · How to use this section
  • VATHLT2110 · Table 1 Overview of income received by Doctors
  • VATHLT2120 · Table 2 Overview of input tax attributed to exempt and taxable supplies
  • VATHLT2130 · Table 3 Liability of services provided by Doctors
  • VATHLT2140 · Dispensing income
  • VATHLT2150 · Other NHS income
  1. Doctors: Contents
  2. Doctors: Table 2 Overview of input tax attributed to exempt and taxable supplies

VATHLT2120 | Doctors: Table 2 Overview of input tax attributed to exempt and taxable supplies

From HM Revenue & Customs · VAT Health

(referred to in paragraph VATHLT2040)

We have outlined below a list of the most common costs incurred by a doctor and whether they are attributable to exempt or standard rated supplies or non-attributable. You should go to the sections highlighted for more information on each area.

VAT incurred onAttributable toCommentsReference
Medical equipmentExempt medical servicesThis is unlikely to be related to ZR dispensing. A pharmacist would require very little - if any - of this equipment in his supplies of dispensing-
Drugs and medicinesStandard-rated private dispensing, zero-rated NHS dispensing or exempt personal administrationThe GP must be able to distinguish in his records between these supplies and his method of apportionment must reflect the value of the drugs supplied for each purposeParagraph VATHLT2140 and VATHLT6050
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