Legislation – Finance Act 2022

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Introduction

PART 1
Income tax, corporation tax and capital gains tax

1 Income tax charge for tax year 2022-23

2 Main rates of income tax for tax year 2022-23

3 Default and savings rates of income tax for tax year 2022-23

4 Increase in rates of tax on dividend income

5 Freezing starting rate limit for savings for tax year 2022-23

6 Rate of surcharge and surcharge allowance

7 Abolition of basis periods

8 Profits of property businesses: late accounting date rules

9 Liability of scheme administrator for annual allowance charge

10 Increase of normal minimum pension age

11 Public service pension schemes: rectification of unlawful discrimination

12 Extension of temporary increase in annual investment allowance

13 Structures and buildings allowances: allowance statements

14 Qualifying asset holding companies

15 Real Estate Investment Trusts

16 Film tax relief: films produced to be television programmes

17 Temporary increase in theatre tax credit

18 Theatrical productions tax relief

19 Temporary increase in orchestra tax credit

20 Orchestra tax relief

21 Temporary increase in museums and galleries exhibition tax credit

22 Museums and galleries exhibition tax relief

23 Returns for disposals of UK land etc

24 Cross-border group relief

25 Tonnage tax

26 Amendments of section 259GB of TIOPA 2010

27 Application of section 124 of TIOPA 2010 in relation to diverted profits tax

28 Diverted profits tax: closure notices etc

29 Insurance contracts: change in accounting standards

30 Deductions allowance in connection with onerous or impaired leases

31 Provision in connection with the Dormant Assets Act 2022

PART 2
Residential property developer tax

32 Introduction

33 Charge to RPDT

34 Meaning of “residential property developer”

35 Meaning of “residential property development activities”

36 Residential property development activities: “interest in land”

37 Residential property development activities: “residential property”

38 Meaning of “residential property developer profits or losses”

39 Adjusted trading profits and losses

40 Attributable joint venture profits and losses

41 RPDT reliefs

42 Restrictions on RPDT reliefs

43 Allowance

44 Allowance: joint venture companies

45 Application of corporation tax provisions and management of RPDT

46 Requirement to provide information about payments

47 Non-profit housing companies: exit charge

48 Groups

49 Miscellaneous provision

50 Interpretation etc

51 Commencement

52 Anti-forestalling: accelerated profits

PART 3
Economic crime (anti-money laundering) levy

53 Economic crime (anti-money laundering) levy

54 Charge to the levy

55 UK revenue: amount

56 Relevant accounting period

57 UK revenue: determination

58 Assessment, payment, collection and recovery

59 Payments into Consolidated Fund

60 Application to partnerships

61 Collection of information

62 Disclosure of information

63 Power to make consequential provision

64 Regulations

65 Interpretation

66 Commencement

PART 4
Public interest business protection tax

67 Public interest business protection tax

PART 5
Other taxes

68 Securitisation companies and qualifying transformer vehicles

69 Interim operation of margin schemes for used cars etc: Northern Ireland

70 Margin schemes and removal or export of goods: VAT-related payments

71 Margin schemes and removal or export of goods: zero-rating

72 Relief on the importation of dental prostheses

73 Identifying where the risk is situated

74 Transitioned trade remedies: decisions by Secretary of State

75 Reference documents: amount of import duty

76 Restriction of use of rebated diesel and biofuels

77 Rates of tobacco products duty

78 Rates for light passenger or light goods vehicles, motorcycles etc

79 Vehicle excise duty: exemption for certain cabotage operations

80 HGV road user levy: extension of suspension

81 Amounts of gross gaming yield charged to gaming duty

82 Excise duty: penalties

83 Rates of landfill tax

84 Plastic packaging tax

PART 6
Miscellaneous and final

85 Winding-up petitions by an officer of Revenue and Customs

86 Publication by HMRC of information about tax avoidance schemes

87 Freezing orders: England and Wales

88 Warrants for diligence on the dependence: Scotland

89 Freezing injunctions: Northern Ireland

90 Sections 87, 88 and 89: interpretation etc

91 Penalties for facilitating avoidance schemes involving non-resident promoters

92 Electronic sales suppression penalties

93 Tobacco products: tracing and security

94 Treatment of goods in free zones

95 Freeport tax site reliefs: provision about regulations

96 Large businesses: notification of uncertain tax treatment

97 Discovery assessments for unassessed income tax or capital gains tax

98 Notification of liability to income tax and capital gains tax

99 Calculation of income tax liability for certain charges relating to pensions

100 Power to make temporary modifications of taxation of employment income

101 Vehicle CO emissions certificates

102 Increase in membership of the Office of Tax Simplification

103 Interpretation

104 Short title

SCHEDULES

SCHEDULE 1 Abolition of basis periods

SCHEDULE 2 Qualifying asset holding companies

SCHEDULE 3 Real Estate Investment Trusts

SCHEDULE 4 Cross-border group relief

SCHEDULE 5 Insurance contracts: change in accounting standards

SCHEDULE 6 Dormant assets

SCHEDULE 7 RPDT reliefs

SCHEDULE 8 Management of RPDT

SCHEDULE 9 Miscellaneous provision

SCHEDULE 10 Public interest business protection tax

SCHEDULE 11 Restriction of use of rebated diesel and biofuels

SCHEDULE 12 Plastic packaging tax

SCHEDULE 13 Penalties for facilitating avoidance schemes involving non-resident promoters

SCHEDULE 14 Electronic sales suppression

SCHEDULE 15 Treatment of goods in free zones

SCHEDULE 16 Freeport tax site reliefs: provision about regulations

SCHEDULE 17 Large businesses: notification of uncertain tax treatment

SCHEDULE 18 Vehicle CO2 emissions certificates

Changes to legislation:

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PART 2Residential property developer tax

Profits and losses

40Attributable joint venture profits and losses

(1)

For the purposes of section 38, the amount of any joint venture profits or losses attributable to an RP developer for an accounting period is determined in accordance with this section and—

(a)

joint venture profits means the RPD profits of a relevant joint venture company so far as they fall below the joint venture company’s allowance for that period (and, accordingly, the joint venture company is not charged to the tax in respect of them), and

(b)

joint venture losses means the RPD losses of a relevant joint venture company.

(2)

A company (“C”) is a relevant joint venture company for the purposes of this Part if—

(a)

C is an RP developer or a company which is a member of the same group as C is an RP developer,

(b)

C is not a 75% subsidiary of another company, and

(c)

there are five or fewer persons who between them—

(i)

hold 75% or more of C’s ordinary share capital, or

(ii)

in a case where C does not have ordinary share capital, are beneficially entitled to 75% or more of C’s profits available for distribution to equity holders of C.

(3)

In determining whether there are five or fewer such persons as are mentioned in subsection (2)(c), members of a group are treated as if they were a single person.

(4)

Joint venture profits or losses are attributable to an RP developer if the RP developer, or the RP developer together with any other company which is member of the same group as the RP developer, has or have a substantial interest in the relevant joint venture company; but, in relation to the attribution of joint venture losses, this is subject to subsection (5).

(5)

Joint venture losses are attributable to an RP developer only if the RP developer and the relevant joint venture company both so elect by notice to an officer of Revenue and Customs no later than the end of the period of 2 years beginning with the last day of the accounting period of the RP developer for which the losses are to be attributed.

Any payment made in consequence of the election is (so far as not exceeding the amount attributed) not to be taken into account in determining the profits or losses of either company under section 39 (adjusted trading profits and losses).

(6)

The amount that is attributable to the RP developer is an amount equal to the percentage of the joint venture company’s profits that are available for distribution to equity holders and to which the RP developer is entitled.

(7)

If a relevant joint venture company’s accounting period does not coincide with the RP developer’s accounting period—

(a)

for the purposes of subsection (1)(a), the joint venture company’s allowance for a period, and

(b)

the amount of joint venture profits or losses allocated to the RP developer under subsection (6),

are to be apportioned on a time basis according to the lengths of the periods falling in different accounting periods of the RP developer.

(8)

Where a relevant joint venture company is a member of a group, the references in subsection (1) to the RPD profits or losses of the relevant joint venture company are to the net amounts of RPD profits or losses of the members of the group.

(9)

For the purposes of subsection (8), if the accounting period of a member of the group does not coincide with the relevant joint venture company’s accounting period, the net amount of its RPD profits or losses is to be apportioned on a time basis according to the lengths of the periods falling in different accounting periods of the relevant joint venture company.

(10)

Subsection (11) applies where joint venture company losses of a relevant joint venture company are attributed to an RP developer under this section.

(11)

For the purposes of this Part—

(a)

the amount that is available to be carried forward or surrendered by the relevant joint venture company under Schedule 7 is reduced by the amount that is attributed to the RP developer;

(b)

the amount that is available to be carried forward or surrendered by any other member of the same group under Schedule 7 is reduced by so much of the amount within paragraph (a) as is derived from the losses of that member.

(12)

For the purposes of this Part a company or companies has or have “a substantial interest” in a relevant joint venture company (“the JV”) if—

(a)

the company or companies hold at least 10% of the ordinary share capital of the JV, or

(b)

in a case where the JV does not have ordinary share capital, the company or companies are beneficially entitled to at least 10% of the profits of the JV that are available for distribution to equity holders of the JV.