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Contents

Official guidance
VAT Input Tax

VIT30000 · How to treat input tax

  • VIT30500 · When input tax can be claimed
  • VIT31000 · Acceptable evidence for claiming input tax
  • VIT31200 · Alternative evidence for claiming input tax
  • VIT31500 · Purchases from insolvency practitioners
  • VIT32000 · Pre-registration, pre-incorporation and post-deregistration claims to input tax under regulation 111
  • VIT32200 · General Practitioners (GPs) and pre-registration VAT
  • VIT32500 · Claims for early payment of input tax
  • VIT33000 · Late claims for input tax
  • VIT33500 · Group registrations
  • VIT34000 · Transfer of a business as a going concern (TOGC)
  • VIT34500 · Estimation of input tax
  1. How to treat input tax: contents
  2. How to treat input tax: General Practitioners (GPs) and pre-registration VAT

VIT32200 | How to treat input tax: General Practitioners (GPs) and pre-registration VAT

From HM Revenue & Customs · VAT Input Tax

GPs can only treat VAT incurred on goods purchased for dispensing that are:

  • on hand at the date of registration; and

  • to be used to make zero rated supplies

as if it were input tax. The tax should be reclaimed on the first return.

HMRC does not normally allow tax incurred on services to be treated as if it were input tax. However, if a GP can show that the services were used in the making of the zero rated supply of goods, and the services were received not more than six months before the date of registration, the tax may be recovered on the first return as if it were input tax.

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