Capital Gains Tax 2018/19 examines the current legislation and HMRC guidance in a clear, comprehensive style and is invaluable for all those who deal with capital gains tax on a regular basis. Capital Gains Tax 2018/19 covers: - Recent developments in CGT - Computation of gains and losses and special rules for particular assets - CGT for partners and partnership assets - CGT in the periods immediately before and after death - CGT payable by trusts - Charges for non-domicile or non-resident taxpayers and overseas gains - Corporate gains, SSE, group reliefs and disincorporation relief - Land and property - Main residence relief - Entrepreneurs' relief - Investors' Relief - Hold-over relief for gifts - Roll-over relief for business assets - Relief on incorporation of a business - SEIS, EIS and social investment relief (SITR) - Relief for losses on loans to traders and on disposal of shares - Transfer of shares to Employee Ownership Trust - CGT planning and anti-avoidance rules Capital Gains Tax 2018/19 is fully updated to include changes made by Finance (No 2) Act 2017 and Finance Act 2018. It also incorporates references to pertinent HMRC guidance and manuals, and examines the following key topics: - When a capital gain may be taxed as income - Freezing of indexation allowance for corporate disposals - Revised rules for the substantial shareholdings exemption (SSE) - Restriction of losses on appropriation of assets to trading stock - New deemed domicile regime which took effect from 6 April 2017 - Apportionment of non-resident close company gains - Revised conditions for SEIS, EIS, SITR and VCT investments - TAAR to tax distributions on a company's winding-up as income not gains - NRCGT regime for non-UK residents including four new penalty cases - ATED-related gains, valuations and reporting requirements - Recent CGT cases including: HK Sidhu v HMRC (share loss relief)

Author Biography

Rebecca Cave FCA, CTA, MBA, is an experienced tax writer specialising in the tax affairs of small and medium-sized businesses. Iris Wunschmann-Lyall is a solicitor and specialises in estate planning, trusts, probate and tax related matters and is a Registered Trust and Estate Practitioner. Chris Erwood is a qualified associate of both the Chartered Institute of Taxation and STEP.