ÀÏ˾»úÎçÒ¹¸£Àû

Calculation of principal (10-year) charge before 18 November 2015

Produced by a Tolley Trusts and Inheritance Tax expert
Trusts and Inheritance Tax
Guidance

Calculation of principal (10-year) charge before 18 November 2015

Produced by a Tolley Trusts and Inheritance Tax expert
Trusts and Inheritance Tax
Guidance
imgtext

For a relevant property trust, a charge to inheritance tax will arise every 10 years. This guidance note explains how to work out the amount of tax payable when the 10-year anniversary fell before 18 November 2015 and the trust was created after 27 March 1974. Changes to elements of the calculation were introduced in F(No 2)A 2015. The current method of calculation for occasions of charge arising on or after 18 November 2015 is described in the Principal (10-year) charge guidance note.

See the Relevant property guidance note for an explanation of what relevant property is and how the date of the anniversary is determined.

Changes from 18 November 2015

See the Principal (10-year) charge guidance note for how the 10-year charge is calculated from 18 November 2015.

The key changes are:

  1. •

    non-relevant property is removed from all elements of the calculation for occasions of charge on or after 18 November 2015, the date of Royal Assent of F(No 2)A 2015

  2. •

    the inclusion of same-day

Access this article and thousands of others like it
free for 7 days with a trial of Tolley+™ Guidance.

Powered by

Popular Articles

Carried-forward losses restriction

Carried-forward losses restrictionOverview of the carried-forward loss restrictionAn important restriction in the use of losses carried forward was introduced by Finance (No 2) Act 2017. Subject to a de minimis of £5m (known as the deductions allowance), most carried-forward losses are restricted to

14 Jul 2020 11:09 | Produced by Tolley Read more Read more

Sales, advertising and marketing

Sales, advertising and marketingExpenditure on sales, advertising and marketing activities may include amounts which are disallowable for the purposes of calculating trading profits. This may be because the expenditure is:•capital in nature (see the Capital vs revenue expenditure guidance note)•not

14 Jul 2020 13:28 | Produced by Tolley Read more Read more

Gilts

Gilts‘Gilts’ are securities that are also known by a number of different names (eg gilt-edged securities, Government securities or treasury stock).The Government sells gilts to fund the deficit between public spending and tax receipts. Normally, the Government pays interest to the holder of the gilt

14 Jul 2020 11:48 | Produced by Tolley Read more Read more