This guidance notes covers some of the key provisions in a number of anti-avoidance provisions which may be relevant in the context of partnership planning. The rules should be properly applied according to the facts of each case.
A mixed partnership is a partnership made up of a mixture of individual and non-individual members. Non-individual members are often companies but could also be trusts or even LLPs.
Legislation tackles tax motivated allocations of business profits or losses in partnerships made up of both individual and non-individual members. This is needed because individual members of a partnership may pay income tax at the higher rates compared to a corporate member, see the Computation of corporation tax guidance note for more information).
Therefore, in some cases, it may be possible to allocate excessive profits to a corporate member which would then be subject to lower corporation tax rates rather than higher income tax rates. Further, excessive losses could be allocated to an individual enabling them to benefit from tax relief at higher income tax rates.
Winding up a trust 鈥� legal, administrative and compliance issuesOverviewWhen winding up a trust, there are legal formalities and compliance issues that need to be dealt with, as well as IHT and CGT consequences that flow from the termination. This guidance note considers when and how a trust comes
Overseas property businesses for companiesOverviewReal estate income is generally taxed where the property is located; the UK tax treaties generally allow the jurisdiction where the land is located to tax income from the land.Therefore, a UK company with overseas property may be subject to tax in
Research and development (R&D) relief 鈥� overviewThis guidance note provides an overview of the research and development (R&D) tax reliefs for companies.See the Research and development tax relief summary diagram which summarises the R&D tax relief.See also Simon鈥檚 Taxes D1.401.For a factsheet which