What are the conditions must be met in order to be able to claim BADR on the disposal of assets
Additionally, it is worth noting that BADR disposal will have to use up the basic rate band before any other disposals
What do we need to consider in respect of BADR relief if a business is ceasing
If the business asset is sold within 3 years from cessation, you will still be able to claim BADR. If the disposal is in connection with a building, then what the building is used for between this period is not relevant
What is an “associated Disposal” and what are some of the factors we need to consider when we have one
What do we need to think about in respect of depreciating assets for CGT & What is a depreciating assets.
A depreciating asset is one that has a useful of 60 years - wasting chattels have a useless life of 50 years but there is also a condition that if it is going to become a wasting chattel in the next 10 years, it is also eligible for this.
What this does it is allows us to claim rollover relief where instead of reducing the base costs of the replacement asset, we are allowed to defer the gain
When is a deferred gain crystalised.
Is part relief available for rollover relief?
If the asset is used partly for business and part for personal use. for example, if a property is part of a shop and part of a flat then you will be able to claim rollover relief on the percentage of the asset that was used for the trade
What are some of the conditions on gift relief and when is it available
Gift relief can be received when “gifting” a qualifying asset to anyone, under TCGA 1992 s.17 this rule applies whether or not the person is connected
you can claim gift relief on:
there is also restrictions on the amount of gift relief available - this restrictions taxes place where the donor gives away shares in a personal trading company and that business holdings “non-business assets”
the formula for this is:
gain x (chargeable business assets/chargeable assets)
chargeable assets are things like premises/goodwill and chargeable assets would be shares in another listed company
What are the restrictions on the use of gift relief for CGT purposes
If someone is giving away shares in a personal company then this can restrict the amount of gift relief available and this calculation is done as by:
Chargeable Business Assets / Chargeable Assets x Gain
A chargeable asset is any asset which would be chargeable under the normal CGT rules - a Chargeable business asset is any which is used in the course of the trade.
we would want to think about the following:
Premises - CBA
Shares - CA
When must a claim for holdover relief relief be made (deffaral of gains on wasting chattels)
A claim for rollover relief must be made withing 4 years of the tax year when the gain arises or when the new asset is acquired (whichever is later). Additionally a provisional claim can be made on the following 31st Jan after the tax year if the replacement hasnt been bought
When is the tax payment date for capital gains taxes
it is the 31st January of the following year after the tax year (i.e. 24/25 - 31st January 26)
When must the an asset be purchased for rollover relief be made
This must be made within 1 year prior to the disposal or 3 years after
What do we need to consider in this situation “In January 2017, Veronika bought another property for £140,000. The ground floor was immediately opened as a cake shop. The first floor, a flat of equal size to the ground floor, was immediately occupied rent-free by Veronika’s daughter, who continues to occupy it.” - in respect of CGT
This case we have been told that something has been used in the business which was charged as the lower of market value and therefore it will be restricted in the amount of gift relief that can be used, this will be restricted in the portion of the asset that was used at lower then market value in relation to the whole asset
Would stock & plant and machinery need to be considered for capital gains tax
no, if we have a question and elements including plant & machinery along with stock has been sold then they wouldn’t be included within the scope for CGT
If we have a sale of an asset for CGT and we have various legal dates. which one do we use for CGT purposes
We would want to use the date of EXCHANGE for the purpose of CGT gains and not necessarily the date of COMPLETION
What do we need to consider if shares have been gifted in order to encourage an employee to join
Under this instance, the shares will be treated as a form of employment income and will chargeable to NICs if they are a RCA. We also need to be mindful that a CT deduction would be available on the Income tax charge