Skip to content
Solved
SearchBrowse
Sign in

Contents

Official guidance
VAT Margin Schemes

VATMARG13000 · Specific circumstances

  • VATMARG13050 · Retrospection
  • VATMARG13100 · Apportionment of bulk purchases and sales
  • VATMARG13150 · Disposals by insurance companies and finance houses
  • VATMARG13250 · Hire-purchase sales using finance companies
  • VATMARG13300 · Bumping
  • VATMARG13350 · Part-exchange goods
  • VATMARG13400 · The margin schemes: Specific circumstances: Private sales
  • VATMARG13450 · Shares and joint purchases
  • VATMARG13500 · The margin schemes: Specific circumstances: Deposits
  • VATMARG13550 · Use of the scheme by pawnbrokers
  • VATMARG13600 · Computer-generated signatures on sales invoices
  • VATMARG13650 · Second-hand caravans
  • VATMARG13700 · Bad debt relief
  • VATMARG13750 · Use of margin scheme for gold coins
  • VATMARG13800 · Telephone cards
  • VATMARG13850 · Eligibility of vehicles purchased at the zero-rate
  1. Specific circumstances: contents
  2. Specific circumstances: Apportionment of bulk purchases and sales

VATMARG13100 | Specific circumstances: Apportionment of bulk purchases and sales

From HM Revenue & Customs · VAT Margin Schemes

If a business buys eligible goods in bulk and does not intend to resell them as one lot, the price paid must be apportioned between each article. It is likely that apportionment would be used on certain global accounting transactions.

Although there is no set way of apportioning prices, the method used should be fair and reasonable; and prices allocated to each item must be as accurate as possible.

Valuation manual (VATVAL) covers apportionment in detail.

PreviousNext
PrivacyTerms