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Capital Allowances Act 2001

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Change 1

What to do with it
As published

228G Leaseback not accounted for as finance lease in S's accounts

(1) Sections 228B and 228C are subject to this section in their application in relation to a leaseback that is not accounted for as a finance lease in the accounts of S. (2) Subsection (3) applies where the leaseback is accounted for as a finance lease in the accounts of a person connected with S; and in that subsection “ relevant calculation ” means the calculation of— (a) the permitted maximum for the purposes of section 228B, or (b) the amount by which the income or profits of S are to be increased in accordance with section 228C. (3) Where an amount that falls to be used for the purposes of a relevant calculation— (a) cannot be ascertained by reference to S's accounts because the leaseback is not accounted for as a finance lease in those accounts, but (b) can be ascertained by reference to the connected person’s accounts for one or more periods, that amount as ascertained by reference to the connected person’s accounts shall be used for the purposes of the relevant calculation. (4) Subsections (5) and (6) apply in a case where the leaseback is not accounted for as a finance lease in the accounts of a person connected with S. (5) Sections 228B and 228C do not apply in relation to the leaseback. (6) If the term of the leaseback begins on or after 18 May 2004 then, for the purposes of income tax or corporation tax, the income or profits of S from the relevant qualifying activity for the period of account during which the term of the leaseback begins shall be increased by the consideration payable to S for granting B rights over the plant or machinery. (7) For the purposes of this section the leaseback is accounted for as a finance lease in a person’s accounts if— (a) the leaseback falls, under generally accepted accounting practice, to be treated in that person’s accounts as a finance lease or loan, or (b) in a case where the leaseback is comprised in other arrangements, those arrangements fall, under generally accepted accounting practice, to be so treated.

Your change, as a redline

228G Leaseback not accounted for as finance lease in S's accounts

(1) Sections 228B and 228C are subject to this section in their application in relation to a leaseback that is not accounted for as a finance lease in the accounts of S. (2) Subsection (3) applies where the leaseback is accounted for as a finance lease in the accounts of a person connected with S; and in that subsection “ relevant calculation ” means the calculation of— (a) the permitted maximum for the purposes of section 228B, or (b) the amount by which the income or profits of S are to be increased in accordance with section 228C. (3) Where an amount that falls to be used for the purposes of a relevant calculation— (a) cannot be ascertained by reference to S's accounts because the leaseback is not accounted for as a finance lease in those accounts, but (b) can be ascertained by reference to the connected person’s accounts for one or more periods, that amount as ascertained by reference to the connected person’s accounts shall be used for the purposes of the relevant calculation. (4) Subsections (5) and (6) apply in a case where the leaseback is not accounted for as a finance lease in the accounts of a person connected with S. (5) Sections 228B and 228C do not apply in relation to the leaseback. (6) If the term of the leaseback begins on or after 18 May 2004 then, for the purposes of income tax or corporation tax, the income or profits of S from the relevant qualifying activity for the period of account during which the term of the leaseback begins shall be increased by the consideration payable to S for granting B rights over the plant or machinery. (7) For the purposes of this section the leaseback is accounted for as a finance lease in a person’s accounts if— (a) the leaseback falls, under generally accepted accounting practice, to be treated in that person’s accounts as a finance lease or loan, or (b) in a case where the leaseback is comprised in other arrangements, those arrangements fall, under generally accepted accounting practice, to be so treated.

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