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Contents

Official guidance
VAT Input Tax

VIT10000 · VAT Input Tax basics

  • VIT10100 · Introduction
  • VIT10200 · Is the expenditure for a business purpose?
  • VIT10400 · Impact of the decision in Flockton
  • VIT10600 · How to determine business use
  • VIT10800 · Tax incurred by temporary voluntary registrations
  • VIT11000 · EU law
  • VIT11500 · UK law
  • VIT12100 · The basic right to deduct principles
  • VIT12200 · Unusual circumstances
  • VIT12400 · Questions for HMRC staff to ask
  • VIT12500 · The significance of the definitions of input tax
  • VIT13100 · The Input Tax Order
  • VIT13200 · Reasons for input tax restrictions
  • VIT13300 · Recipient of supply
  • VIT13400 · When input tax can be claimed by the business on supplies to employees
  • VIT13420 · Self employed labourers and contractors
  • VIT13440 · Leases to named individuals
  • VIT13450 · Claims when the business is not registered
  • VIT13500 · Insurance claims
  • VIT13600 · Legal expenses
  • VIT13700 · Accountancy fees
  • VIT13800 · Input tax on barristers’ common expenses
  • VIT13850 · Special accounting methods for barristers in chambers
  1. VAT Input Tax basics: contents
  2. VAT Input Tax basics: input tax on barristers’ common expenses

VIT13800 | VAT Input Tax basics: input tax on barristers’ common expenses

From HM Revenue & Customs · VAT Input Tax

Several barristers may share chambers, its premises, office equipment and services. The costs of these common expenses will be shared between them on an agreed basis. The appropriate payment is made by each member of the chambers for their share of common expenses.

Each invoice for the supply of common goods or services will be made out to the head of chambers or to a nominated member. It is also acceptable for the invoice to be made out to the barristers’ clerk (if the clerk is not a registered person) where the supply is for the chambers.

Due to the unique nature of a barrister’s chambers three special accounting methods have been agreed. These are set out at VIT13850. The choice of method is up to the barrister but they must comply with the conditions relating to whichever method they choose.

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