Corporation Tax Act 2010

Corporation Tax Act 2010
Corporation Tax Act 2010

Parliament of the United Kingdom
Long title An Act to restate, with minor changes, certain enactments relating to corporation tax and certain enactments relating to company distributions; and for connected purposes.
Statute book chapter 2010 c. 4
Introduced by Alistair Darling (Chancellor of the Exchequer) and Lord Davies [1]
Territorial extent England and Wales
Scotland
Northern Ireland
Dates
Royal Assent 3 March 2010
Commencement 3 March 2010
Status: Current legislation
History of passage through Parliament
Text of statute as originally enacted
Official text of the Corporation Tax Act 2010 as in force today (including any amendments) within the United Kingdom, from the UK Statute Law Database

The Corporation Tax Act 2010 (c.4) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that received Royal Assent on 3 March 2010.

It was first presented (first reading) in the House of Commons on 19 November 2009 and received its third reading on 4 February 2010.[2] It was first read in the House of Lords on 4 February 2010 and received its second and third readings on 2 March 2010.[2]

Contents

Overview

Section 1 of the Act gives a summary of the contents of the 2010 Act, and the changes it made, primarily to the Income and Corporation Taxes Act 1988.

“ 1 Overview of Act

(1)Part 2 is about calculation of the corporation tax chargeable on a company's profits, in particular—

(a)the rates at which corporation tax on profits is charged (see Chapter 2),
(b)ascertaining the amount of profits to which the rates of tax are applied (see Chapter 3), and
(c)the currency in which profits are to be calculated and expressed (see Chapter 4).

(2)Parts 3 to 7 make provision for the following reliefs—

(a)relief for companies with small profits (see Part 3),
(b)relief for trade losses (see Chapters 2 and 3 of Part 4),
(c)relief for losses from property businesses (see Chapter 4 of Part 4),
(d)relief for losses on a disposal of shares (see Chapter 5 of Part 4),
(e)relief for losses from miscellaneous transactions (see Chapter 6 of Part 4),
(f)group relief (see Part 5),
(g)relief for qualifying charitable donations (see Part 6), and
(h)community investment tax relief (see Part 7).

(3)Parts 8 to 13 make provision about special types of business and company etc, in particular—

(a)oil activities (see Part 8),
(b)leasing plant or machinery (see Part 9),
(c)close companies (see Part 10),
(d)charitable companies etc (see Part 11),
(e)Real Estate Investment Trusts (see Part 12),
(f)corporate beneficiaries under trusts (see Chapter 1 of Part 13),
(g)open-ended investment companies, authorised unit trusts and court investment funds (see Chapter 2 of Part 13),
(h)unauthorised unit trusts (see Chapter 3 of Part 13),
(i)securitisation companies (see Chapter 4 of Part 13),
(j)companies in liquidation or administration (see Chapter 5 of Part 13),
(k)banks etc in compulsory liquidation (see Chapter 6 of Part 13),
(l)co-operative housing associations and self-build societies (see Chapters 7 and 8 of Part 13), and
(m)community amateur sports clubs (see Chapter 9 of Part 13).

(4)Parts 14 to 21 contain provisions relating to tax avoidance, in particular with respect to—

(a)change in company ownership (see Part 14),
(b)transactions in securities (see Part 15),
(c)factoring of income (see Part 16),
(d)manufactured payments and repos (see Part 17),
(e)transactions in land (see Part 18),
(f)the sale and lease-back of assets (see Part 19),
(g)leasing plant or machinery (see Part 20), and
(h)other arrangements involving asset leasing (see Part 21).

(5)Part 22 contains miscellaneous provisions, including provision with respect to—

(a)transfers of trade without a change of ownership (see Chapter 1),
(b)transfers of trade to obtain balancing allowances (see Chapter 2),
(c)transfer of relief within partnerships (see Chapter 3),
(d)the surrender of tax refunds within groups of companies (see Chapter 4),
(e)the set off of income tax deductions against corporation tax (see Chapter 5),
(f)the assessment, collection and recovery of corporation tax from UK representatives of non-UK resident companies (see Chapter 6),
(g)the recovery of unpaid corporation tax due from non-UK resident companies (see Chapter 7), and
(h)exemptions (see Chapter 8).

(6)Part 23 contains provisions about the meaning of “distribution” and certain associated matters.

(7)Part 24 contains definitions that apply for the purposes of the Corporation Tax Acts and other general provisions that have effect for the purposes of those Acts.

(8)Part 25 contains provisions of general application, including definitions for the purposes of the Act.

(9)For abbreviations and defined expressions used in this Act, see section 1174 and Schedule 4.

 ”

Notes

  1. ^ "Bills before Parliament - Corporation Tax Bill 2009-10". Parliament of the United Kingdom. http://services.parliament.uk/bills/2009-10/fiscalresponsibility.html. Retrieved March 8, 2010. 
  2. ^ a b "Bills before Parliament - Corporation Tax Bill 2009-10 - Bill stages". Parliament of the United Kingdom. http://services.parliament.uk/bills/2009-10/corporationtax/stages.html. Retrieved March 8, 2010. 

References

External links



Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно сделать НИР?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • United Kingdom corporation tax — Throughout this article, the unqualified term pound and the £ symbol refer to the United Kingdom pound. Taxation in the United Kingdom This article is part of the series: Politics and government of the United Kingdom Central government …   Wikipedia

  • Corporation tax in the Republic of Ireland — is a levy on a company’s profits. The tax is charged on both a company s income and chargeable gains. The corporation tax in Ireland is quite low, and is often cited as an example of tax competition, as it is used as an incentive for foreign… …   Wikipedia

  • advance corporation tax — When a company paid a dividend it also paid a percentage of the amount of the distribution to the Inland Revenue as ACT. The company could then set off the amount of ACT against its liability to mainstream corporation tax. ACT was abolished on… …   Law dictionary

  • act — 1 n 1 a: something done by a person in accordance with his or her free will a tortious act see also actus reus b: the failure to do something that one has a legal duty to do – called also negative act; 2 a …   Law dictionary

  • Income and Corporation Taxes Act 1988 — (ICTA) The statute which governs income and corporation tax in the UK. Related links carried forward trading losses CFC …   Law dictionary

  • National Health Service (Consequential Provisions) Act 2006 — The National Health Service (Consequential Provisions) Act 2006[1] Parliament of the United Kingdom Long title An Act to make provision for repeals, revo …   Wikipedia

  • Tax deduction — This article is about the deduction of expenses for the purpose of calculating taxable income. For tax deducted at source, see Withholding tax. Taxation An aspect of fiscal policy …   Wikipedia

  • ACT — Also known as advance corporation tax. Dresdner Kleinwort Wasserstein financial glossary corporation tax liabilities are normally payable nine months after the end of the chargeable accounting period to which they relate. However, where a company …   Financial and business terms

  • Corporate tax — Taxation An aspect of fiscal policy …   Wikipedia

  • 2010–2011 Greek protests — Part of the European sovereign debt crisis and the impact of the Arab Spring[1][2] …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”