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Finance (No. 2) Act 2023

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Change 1

What to do with it
As published

253 Disqualified and qualified refundable imputation taxes

(1) An amount of tax payable by a member of a multinational group is “disqualified refundable imputation tax” if— (a) it is— (i) as a result of a dividend made by the member, refundable to the beneficial owner of the dividend, (ii) creditable by the beneficial owner of such a dividend against a tax liability other than a tax liability in respect of that dividend, or (iii) refundable to an entity upon the distribution of a dividend, and (b) it is not qualified refundable imputation tax. (2) An amount of tax payable by a member of a multinational group is “qualified refundable imputation tax” to the extent— (a) it is refundable or creditable to the beneficial owner of a dividend distributed by— (i) the member, or (ii) where the member is a permanent establishment, the main entity, and (b) the refund is payable, or the credit is provided— (i) under a foreign tax credit regime by a territory other than the territory that imposed the tax on the member, (ii) to a beneficial owner of the dividend subject to tax in the territory imposing the tax payable by the member, provided the nominal rate of that tax that is at least 15%, (iii) to a beneficial owner of the dividend who is an individual who is tax resident in that territory and who is subject to tax on the dividends as ordinary income, (iv) to a governmental entity or an international organisation, (v) to a resident non-profit organisation or a resident pension fund ... (va) a resident investment entity that is not a member of the group, or (vi) to a resident life insurance company to the extent the dividends are received in connection with a pension fund business and subject to tax in a similar manner as a dividend received by a pension fund. (3) For the purposes of sub-paragraphs (v) and (vi) of subsection (2)(b), an entity is a resident entity if it is resident in the territory that imposed the tax, and for those purposes— (a) a non-profit organisation or pension fund is resident in a territory if it is created and managed in that territory; (b) an investment entity is resident in a territory if it is created and regulated in that territory; (c) a life insurance company is resident in a territory if it is located there (see section 239).

Your change, as a redline

253 Disqualified and qualified refundable imputation taxes

(1) An amount of tax payable by a member of a multinational group is “disqualified refundable imputation tax” if— (a) it is— (i) as a result of a dividend made by the member, refundable to the beneficial owner of the dividend, (ii) creditable by the beneficial owner of such a dividend against a tax liability other than a tax liability in respect of that dividend, or (iii) refundable to an entity upon the distribution of a dividend, and (b) it is not qualified refundable imputation tax. (2) An amount of tax payable by a member of a multinational group is “qualified refundable imputation tax” to the extent— (a) it is refundable or creditable to the beneficial owner of a dividend distributed by— (i) the member, or (ii) where the member is a permanent establishment, the main entity, and (b) the refund is payable, or the credit is provided— (i) under a foreign tax credit regime by a territory other than the territory that imposed the tax on the member, (ii) to a beneficial owner of the dividend subject to tax in the territory imposing the tax payable by the member, provided the nominal rate of that tax that is at least 15%, (iii) to a beneficial owner of the dividend who is an individual who is tax resident in that territory and who is subject to tax on the dividends as ordinary income, (iv) to a governmental entity or an international organisation, (v) to a resident non-profit organisation or a resident pension fund ... (va) a resident investment entity that is not a member of the group, or (vi) to a resident life insurance company to the extent the dividends are received in connection with a pension fund business and subject to tax in a similar manner as a dividend received by a pension fund. (3) For the purposes of sub-paragraphs (v) and (vi) of subsection (2)(b), an entity is a resident entity if it is resident in the territory that imposed the tax, and for those purposes— (a) a non-profit organisation or pension fund is resident in a territory if it is created and managed in that territory; (b) an investment entity is resident in a territory if it is created and regulated in that territory; (c) a life insurance company is resident in a territory if it is located there (see section 239).

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