Amendments proposed to the Finance Bill - continued House of Commons

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Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

151

Clause     42,     page     22,     leave out lines 36 to 43.

   

Mr Edward Davey
Mr Colin Breed
Mr John Burnett
Dr Vincent Cable

131

Clause     42,     page     23,     line     8,     leave out '£500' and insert '£1000'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

152

Clause     42,     page     23,     line     23,     at end insert—

    '(2A) In section 257C of that Act before "257" there shall be inserted "156A,".'.


   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

89

Clause     44,     page     23,     line     43,     leave out '15' and insert '13'.


   

Mr Edward Davey
Mr Colin Breed
Mr John Burnett
Dr Vincent Cable
Mr Michael Jack

132

Clause     45,     page     24,     line     21,     leave out 'large'.

   

Mr Edward Davey
Mr Colin Breed
Mr John Burnett
Dr Vincent Cable
Mr Michael Jack

133

Clause     45,     page     24,     line     24,     leave out '"large"'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

93

Clause     45,     page     24,     line     25,     leave out '17' and insert '9'.

   

Mr Edward Davey
Mr Colin Breed
Mr John Burnett
Dr Vincent Cable

134

Clause     45,     page     24,     line     25,     leave out '17' and insert '12'.

   

Mr Michael Jack

160

*Clause     45,     page     24,     line     25,     leave out '17' and insert '8'.

   

Mr Michael Jack

161

*Clause     45,     page     24,     line     25,     leave out '17' and insert '10'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

91

Clause     45,     page     24,     line     27,     at end insert 'or part of a journey'.

   

Mr Edward Davey
Mr Colin Breed
Mr John Burnett
Dr Vincent Cable

135

Clause     45,     page     24,     line     29,     at end insert 'or,

      (c) between a pre-arranged pick up point at which more than two employees are collected by the bus service and workplace,'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

144

Clause     45,     page     24,     line     29,     at end insert 'or (c) between the workplace and centres with available public shopping facilities,'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

148

Clause     45,     page     24,     line     37,     leave out 'only' and insert 'mainly'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

146

Clause     45,     page     24,     line     37,     after 'employees,' insert 'or children of employees'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

147

Clause     45,     page     24,     line     39,     after 'employees,' insert 'or children of those employees'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

149

Clause     45,     page     24,     line     39,     leave out 'only' and insert 'mainly'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

94

Clause     45,     page     25,     line     20,     leave out '17' and insert '9'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

92

Clause     45,     page     25,     line     22,     at end insert 'or part of a journey'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

145

Clause     45,     page     25,     line     24,     at end insert 'or

      (c) between the workplace and centres with available public shopping facilities,'.

   

Mr Michael Jack

162

*Clause     45,     page     25,     line     37,     leave out from begining to end of section.

   

Mr Edward Davey
Mr Colin Breed
Mr John Burnett
Dr Vincent Cable

136

Clause     45,     page     25,     line     37,     leave out 'substantial'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

150

Clause     45,     page     25,     line     39,     leave out 'only' and insert 'mainly'.


   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

143

Clause     47,     page     26,     leave out lines 39 to 42.

   

Mr Edward Davey
Mr Colin Breed
Mr John Burnett
Dr Vincent Cable

137

Clause     47,     page     27,     leave out lines 1 to 9.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

90

Clause     47,     page     27,     line     5,     at end insert 'or part of a journey.'.


   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

83

Schedule     6,     page     107,     line     31,     leave out from beginning to 'receives' in line 2 and insert—

    'This Schedule applies where a person receives or pays a reverse premium.

    (2) For the purposes of this Schedule a person receives a reverse premium where—

      (a) he'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

87

Schedule     6,     page     107,     line     38,     leave out 'and'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

88

Schedule     6,     page     107,     line     44,     at end insert 'and

      (d) that sum is intended to recompense that person for costs to be incurred by him in making the estate, interest or right fit for use in his business, or for rent to be paid by him during the period of the lease.'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

113

Schedule     6,     page     107,     line     44,     at end insert—

      '(d) for the purposes of this paragraph—

          (i) the term "other benefit" does not extend to any notional consideration foregone or deferred by the lessor or other provider;

          (ii) in circumstances in which any condition of a lease other than the provision for rent turned out to be onerous, and that lease were cancelled and replaced by a new lease without the onerous condition, that would not constitute a benefit by way of inducement to the tenant to enter into the new lease.

          (iii) a contribution to a tenant's fitting out costs shall be regarded as reverse premium.

          (iv) for the purposes of sub paragraph (iii) above, fitting out costs means expenditure incurred on tenant's fixtures and trade chattels which do not affect the value of the freehold reversion.'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

84

Schedule     6,     page     107,     line     45,     leave out sub-paragraph (2) and insert—

    '(3) Where a person receives a reverse premium within the meaning of subparagraph (2) above, the person who pays or otherwise provides the benefit received by the recipient is treated for the purpose of this Schedule as having paid a reverse premium'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

86

Schedule     6,     page     107,     line     46,     at end insert—

    '(2A) The value of a rent-free period is not a reverse premium for the purposes of this Schedule.'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

85

Schedule     6,     page     108,     line     3,     after 'receipt', insert 'or payment'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

82

Schedule     6,     page     108,     line     13,     at end insert—

'Capital allowances

    2A. A receipt which would in the absence of this paragraph be treated as a reverse premium by virtue of this Schedule shall not be regarded as a reverse premium to the extent that by virtue of receiving the receipt the recipient is regarded under section 153(1) of the Capital Allowances Act 1990 as not incurring expenditure.'.

   

Mr David Heathcoat-Amory
Mr John Whittingdale
Mr Nick Gibb
Mr Oliver Heald

142

Schedule     6,     page     108,     line     13,     at end insert—

'Tax treatment of payments by way of reverse premiums

    2A—(1) A reverse premium shall be regarded for the purposes of the Tax Acts as a payment of a revenue nature.

      (2) Where a person pays a reverse premium which is entered into for the purposes of a trade, profession, or vocation carried on or to be carried on by that person, the revenue premium shall be deducted in computing the profits to be charged under case I or II of Schedule D.

      (3) If subparagraph (2) does not apply, the person paying the premium shall deduct that payment as if it were a transaction entered into by him for a business carried on for the exploitation, as a source of rents or other receipts, of an estate,interest or right in or over the land in question.'.

 
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©Parliamentary copyright 1998
Prepared 18 May 1999