Osborne 5 - Calculating the CT Liability Flashcards
Losses:
Trading losses
Carry forward against future TTP b4 QCD
or
Set against current period TTP b4 QCD
THEN set against TTP b4 QCD pmts f previous 12 months
Losses:
Capital losses
Capital losses.
MUST First set against chargeable gains arising in same CAP, THEN carry forward against chargeable gains in the future. (Only against chargeable gains)
Losses:
Rental losses
Rental losses can (must?) be set against the current period TTP and any amount not used carried forward and set against FIRST AVAILABLE TTP b4 QCD payments
Splitting company profits for long periods:
Trading profits (before deduction of CAs) ?
Adjust and then TIME-APPORTION the resulting Adjusted trading profit.
Splitting company profits for long periods:
Interest from Non-Trade investments
Interest is CALCULATED ON AN ACCRUALS BASIS and is split based on how much relates t each period (the amount ARISING)
Splitting company profits for long periods:
Profits from renting out property
The PROFIT is CALCULATED ON AN ACCRUALS BASIS and is split based on how much relates t each period (the amount ARISING)
Splitting company profits for long periods:
Chargeable gains
ALLOCATED to each period based on when disposal takes place
Splitting company profits for long periods:
QCDs
QCDs are deducted from the TTP of the relevant CAP based on date of payment
Related 51% group companies
installments are based on ‘estimated’ tax payable.
These should be revised each quarter if necessary.
For working out if a company must pay Corp Tax installments.
You need total number of group companies so if there are 3 related then total is 4 including ‘yourself’
Profits over £1.5M for a 12 month CAP (may need to apportion)
UNLESS:
- The current Corp Tax liability is below an annual rate of £10K (ie tiny company)
OR
- Provided current profit are below £10M
IF in the previous 12 months
- it didn’t exist (ie new company)
- or didn’t have a CAP
- or had a CAP that had either:
- Profits below the limit if £1.5M or
- CT below £10K per year
CT600
Page 2 boxes: 160
Box 160 Trading losses brought forward against set against trading profit - what to remember
This box is only for trading losses brought forward from before April2017 to be set against profits from the same trade.
Where losses are set against Taxable Total Profits (TTP) these are recorded in box 285 which is Page 4 of the form
Corp Tax
Interest
Payable on tax after Due date including installments
HMRC current rates
- 10% for underpaid installments
- 60% on late final payments
Corp Tax interest & penalties:
Interest
Payable on tax after Due date including installments
HMRC current rates
- 10% for underpaid installments
- 60% on late final payments
Overpayment 0.5% !!!
Interest paid to the company for overpayments is taxable.
Interest payable is an allowable deduction against NON-TRADING INTEREST
Corp Tax interest & penalties:
Penalties for not telling HMRC company is liable for CT
Must be done withing 3 months of start of biz activities
usually on a ‘new company details’ form.
Penalty is based on a percentage of 'Potential Lost Revenue' (ie. the CT that would be due) Rage from: 0% reasonable care taken 100% deliberate & concealed
This is same system that applies to errors in tax returns
Corp Tax interest & penalties:
CT600 late filing penalties
Time after your deadline Penalty
1 day £100
3 months Another £100
6 months HMRC estimate CT and add a penalty of 10% the unpaid tax
12 months Another 10% of any unpaid tax
HMRC enquiry deadline
within 12 months of SUBMISSION
Failure to supply docs £300 +£60 per day
Company may amend within 12 months of submission but change in tax due doesn’t take effect until after any enquiry is complete.
Bit confused as elsewhere read if ‘company finds error in previous year’s TR and wants to ‘adjust’ the return (perhaps to claim a repayment) the time limit is 4 years from the End of the tax year’ … ahh found on HMRC see ‘overpayment relief’ bit below
30 days for appeal after closure notice.
Can be PCN (partial closure notice.
Overpayment Relief:
You can claim a refund up to 4 years after the end of the tax year it relates to. If you’re making a claim, also include in your letter:
that you’re making a claim for ‘overpayment relief’