ÀÏ˾»úÎçÒ¹¸£Àû

Corporate interest restriction ― group ratio method

Produced by a Tolley Corporation Tax expert
Corporation Tax
Guidance

Corporate interest restriction ― group ratio method

Produced by a Tolley Corporation Tax expert
Corporation Tax
Guidance
imgtext

The group ratio method is an optional method of limiting the deduction available under the corporate interest restriction (CIR) rules. It is only available by election. For a general overview of the regime, see the Corporate interest restriction ― overview guidance note, and for details of the default fixed ratio method, see the Corporate interest restriction ― fixed ratio method guidance note.

Where a group’s net tax-interest expense in a period of account would exceed the maximum interest capacity given by the fixed ratio method, a group may elect to calculate its basic interest allowance using the group ratio method instead. The group ratio method will generally only be beneficial to groups whose gearing worldwide is higher than the gearing of the companies subject to corporation tax in the UK.

As with the fixed ratio method, the group ratio method restricts the deductibility of interest based on the lower of two figures. These are:

  1. •

    a proportion (the group ratio percentage (GRP)) of the aggregate tax-EBITDA of the companies in the CIR worldwide group

Continue reading the full document
To gain access to additional expert tax guidance, workflow tools, and tax research, register for a free trial of Tolley+â„¢
Powered by
  • 16 May 2024 11:10

Popular Articles

Gifts out of surplus income

Gifts out of surplus incomeA valuable exemption from inheritance tax (IHT) applies to gifts out of surplus income. This exemption applies only to lifetime gifts and is therefore a key part of lifetime planning. The exemption applies to both outright gifts and gifts into trust. Gifts which meet the

14 Jul 2020 11:48 | Produced by Tolley in association with Emma Haley at Boodle Hatfield LLP Read more Read more

Settlor-interested trusts

Settlor-interested trustsWhat is a settlor-interested trust?A settlor-interested trust is one where the person who created the trust, the settlor, has kept for himself some or all of the benefits attaching to the property which he has given away. A straightforward example is where a settlor

14 Jul 2020 13:38 | Produced by Tolley Read more Read more

Bad debts

Bad debtsBad debts usually arise where goods or services have been provided to a customer, for which payment has not been received within a reasonable or specified time period, or for which the customer is unable to pay. It is necessary to determine the quantum of relief that can be claimed for bad

14 Jul 2020 15:34 | Produced by Tolley Read more Read more