Learn or revise key terms and concepts for your ACCA exams using OpenTuition F3 ACCA Flashcards
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See also ACCA F3 Flashcards: Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 4
For IHT purposes the transfer will be a PET and computed as the difference in value between a 60% shareholding and a 30% shareholding. If the transferor dies within 7 years of this transfer it will become chargeable, but if the transferor lives for at least 3 years then any IHT chargeable will be reduced by taper relief
There will be an immediate CGT implication as the gift represents a chargeable disposal of a chargeable asset by a chargeable person and a gain must be computed based on the open market value of the 30% holding of shares being gifted. The gift will then be eligible for a gift relief claim, but if gift relief is not claimed or does not cover the full gain, any gain remaining chargeable will be eligible for business asset disposal relief
In addition to the spouse / civil partner exemption available against both lifetime transfers and transfers on death, the following specific exemptions will apply against lifetime transfers: • Small gifts • Gifts for family maintenance • Normal expenditure out of income.
Annual exemptions and the Marriage exemption.
If the trustees have not agreed to pay any IHT chargeable out of the trust, then the donor will be liable to pay the IHT and the IHT will be computed at a rate of 25% (20/80) on the excess of the chargeable transfer above the available nil rate band.
If a lifetime transfer chargeable on death is more than 3 years before the date of death of the taxpayer, any tax charge will be reduced by taper relief.
If the lifetime transfers made in the 7 years before the date of death do not exceed the nil rate band, then the remaining amount of the nil rate band will be available and may have been increased by any unused nil rate band transferred to the individual following the earlier death of a spouse or civil partner. The residence nil rate band is also available where a “main” residence is held within the death estate and is inherited by direct descendants (children / grandchildren) and again may have been increased by any unused residence nil rate band transferred to the individual following the earlier death of a spouse or civil partner. Any amount covered by the nil rate bands is taxed at 0% and the remainder of the estate will be taxed at 40%.
A transfer of value is a gift made by an individual and is calculated as the loss to the estate of the donor – the difference in the value of the estate before the transfer and the value after the transfer.
IHT will potentially become payable in lifetime if an individual makes a chargeable lifetime transfer i.e. a transfer of value into a trust, and on death when lifetime transfers made within 7 years of the date of death become chargeable along with the chargeable death estate.
The following periods of absence are deemed to be full occupation:
(a) Last 9 months – if the property was the individuals main residence at some point in time
(b) Any periods during which the individual was required by his employment to live abroad
(c) Any period up to four years during which the individual is required to live elsewhere in the UK due to employment or self employment
(d) Up to three years for any reason.
Gift relief may be claimed on the gift of the following assets: Business assets used in the trade of: • the donor • the donor’s personal trading company (owns at least 5%) • Shares and securities of trading companies provided that one of the following conditions apply: • the shares or securities are not quoted on a recognised stock exchange, or • the shares or securities gifted are those of the individual’s personal trading company.
The new asset is a depreciating asset. The gain deferred is not deducted from the cost of the new asset but is instead postponed until the earliest of:
• disposal of the new asset
• the date the new asset ceases to be used in the trade
• 10 years after the new asset was acquired.
The gain is deferred by deducting it from the cost of the newly acquired replacement asset which results in a larger gain then arising on the eventual sale of the replacement asset.
The land and buildings sold must have been used in a trade of the vendor and the full sale proceeds must be reinvested in another qualifying business asset which will be used in a trade. The replacement asset must be bought in the period 12 months before to 36 months after the disposal of the old asset.
Qualifying shares must have been subscribed for by the individual on or after 17 March 2016 in an unquoted trading company and held for a minimum period of 3 years since 6 April 2016 and the individual cannot be an employee of the company.
The disposal of shares must be in a trading company where the individual has at least a 5% shareholding in the company and is also an employee (part time or full time) of the company for the 24 months prior to disposal.
When shares in a company are disposed of by an individual, they are matched against acquisitions of shares in that company in the following order:
• Shares acquired on the same day (as the sale)
• Shares acquired within the 30 days following the sale
• Shares from the share pool
A painting is a non-wasting chattel and as the cost of the painting was less than £6,000, then in addition to the normal gains computation a maximum gain figure would also be computed using the following calculation: (Sale Proceeds – £6,000) x 5/3.
The allowable cost will be calculated by taking the following proportion of the original total allowable cost of the plot of land:
Sale Proceeds / (Sale Proceeds + Value of remaining part of land)
On a no gain / no loss basis which means that the transferee (recipient) takes over the transferor’s (donor’s) cost.
For CGT purposes the asset is transferred at its open market value of £100,000.
Based on the taxpayers’ taxable income from their Income Tax Computation a CGT rate of 18% is applied on those taxable gains that fall into any remaining basic rate band (or extended basic rate band if the person makes gift aid donations or pays personal pension contributions).
After considering a persons’ taxable income, a CGT rate of 24% is then applied on those gains in excess of the remaining basic rate band (or extended basic rate band).
In computing the payment on account the following deductions should be made from the gain:
• Any current tax year capital losses incurred prior to the property disposal
• The AEA of the tax year
• Any capital losses b/f brought forward from previous tax years
It will also require an estimate of how much, if any, of the taxpayer’s basic rate band will be available for the tax year – this information will be provided in the exam.
A payment on account, along with a return to HMRC, must be made within 60 days of the disposal (‘completion’) of a residential property.
CGT is due in one amount on 31 January following the end of the tax year (for 2025/26 by 31 January 2027)
Deductions are made firstly against those gains taxable at the highest tax rates.
They will therefore be deducted from gains in the following order:
(1) Gains on other assets (taxed at 18% and 24%), and then
(2) Gains on assets qualifying for business asset disposal relief or investors’ relief (taxed at 14%).
Assets qualifying for business asset disposal relief will be taxed at 14% up to a maximum lifetime limit of £1m. Shares qualifying for investors’ relief will also be taxed at 14% up to a maximum lifetime limit of £1m Gains on any other assets will be taxed at either 18% or 24%.
The gains and losses of the current tax year must be netted off to arrive at net gains for the tax year, then the AEA will be deducted, followed by the deduction of the capital losses brought forward.
A gain must be computed based on the open market value of the asset at the date of disposal. The gain arising may then be deferred from immediate chargeability by a claim for gift relief if the asset qualifies for gift relief.
A chargeable disposal arises on the disposal of a chargeable asset, which includes sales or gifts of the whole or part of the chargeable asset, or the destruction or loss of the chargeable asset.
A chargeable gain must be computed when a chargeable person makes a chargeable disposal of a chargeable asset.
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Dear All
any one who can assist on the following your help will be much appreciated.
JOB, BATCH AND PROCESS COSTING F2
Book Kaplan Revision Kits ( exam kit for Feb 2013 to Jan 2014)
Number 122 calculation of normal loss , 10% which will be 1320 but they devided by 110.
Number 125 this 75% used to calculate closing inventory how did they come with.
Number 126 why they used production units instead of sales units
Number 135 I’m not clear on this answer
Number 136 figures for conversion costs,15 and 165.
Dear all
anyone who can help me on the following, your help will be much appreciated.
F2 standard costing
Book Revision kit Kaplan (exam kit FEB 2013 to JAN 2014)
Number 227 why they divide 36000 by 10 multiply by 100, I thought to do like this 36000×10/100
Number 230 I’m confuse of why they added 2000 as it was an adverse
Number 236 I was trying to check how did they calculated 2.08
Number 240 1250/2multiply by 98, I did like this 1250×2/100-1250
Number 249 the figure of 1650
Number 255 the figure of 29000
Can some one please help me with these questions. I dont get the right answer:(:( Sir @Johnmoffat? Anyone asap plz.
Q. Edwin owns 75% of Drood and sold goods to Drood for $19,200 during the year. The goods were sold at a mark-up of 25%.
50% of these goods were still held by Drood at the year end.
What is the amount of the provision for unrealised profit adjustment necessary for the consolidated accounts?
Answer: $1,920
Q. Closing inv = 386,400 as at sept 30 2008.
The following items were included in this total at cost:
1) 1,000 items which has cost $18 each. These items were all sold on October 2008 for $15 each, with selling expenses of $800.
2) 5 items which has been in inventory since 1973 when they had been purchased for $100 each, were sold in October 2008 for $1,000 each, net of selling expenses.
Which figure should appear in the company’s Statement of Financial Position at 30 September 2008 for inventory?
Q. On 1 September 2011, Plaice Co was owed $132,000 by credit customers, During the year to 31 August 2012, credit sales totalled $1,470,480; discounts allowed totalled $8,400; irrecoverable debts totalled $1,920; and dishonoured cheques totalled $15,600.
On 31 August 2012 the balance on Plaice Co’s receivables account was $150,120.
What was the amount received from credit customers during the year ended 31 August 2012?
i get the answer: $1,426,440 but the right answer is supposedly: $1,457,640
oh i finally got the first answer right. can sm1 help with the other two plz
For question2:
1) These have been included at cost of 18,000. The should be at NRV (because it is lower) of 14200 (15000 – 800). So the inventory figure needs to be reduced by 3,800 (18,000 – 14,200)
2) These items have been included at cost. This is OK because the cost is lower than the NRV. So no adjustment needed for this one.
For question 3, you have entered the dishonoured cheques on the wrong side. You should debit receivables with 15,600 (to cancel the receipt when we would have credited receivables and debited cash).
Oh greattt!! thanks a lot sir, JIT u have cleared my doubts. My exam is in 2 hrs:) Thanx a zillion!!!
thnx sir
I have problems with the suspense accounts and correction of errors, i even feel it contributed to me failing f3 three times. Anyone to seriously help me please. will be attempting f3 the fouth time now.
I have the exam on tues after that i can try to help u.
All i can tell you wesley2291569 read you question carefully..
I need help on accruals and prepayment pls. Any one to help
What help do u require?
Precisely on how to tackle accruals question. Thnx for ur support
open tution please help . can ypu please explain how Closing net asset + Drawings – Capital introduced – Opening net assets calculated net profit. (from acca polot paper December 2011)
I kind of think its to do with the a/c equation assets = liabilities + capital. In Sofp does the opening balance come first or closing balance. Please explain.
Hello, add me on Skype and i’ll try my best to help u . mhasnain90
these notes are very useful for acca students about extra knowledge thanks opentuition
this is the 3rd time i m gona give f3…hope i pass ths time… 🙁
make strong base on concept in accounting standard and framework
Agree with Kumail.. and Do as many questions as u can..
It is very useful but in f2 some answers are not available why?
These flashcards are a very useful revision tool. Thank you Opentuition!
Its very helpful, but i have one question, one of the flashcards defined the term ‘Asset’ to be an item that is owned by the business which is true but my lecturer said that an asset is an item that is controlled by a business.control is more important than ownership according to him, so can someone please help me clear this up please……..thanks…..
The full IASB definition is as follows:
“An asset is a resource controlled by the enterprise as a result of past events and from which future economic benefits are expected to flow to the enterprise.”
thanks alot for your help….
thankyou
superb questions… <3
This are so Good! But I can not find for F5 and F7.
Super
It’s really so useful.. So easy to understand.. Thanks to opentuition..
I am so much thankful to you opentution these are awsome questions and answers they helped me alot because i haven’t studied Accounting before i mean to say that no CAT or FIA so i am weak in accounting thanks once again.
Thank You!
veryhelpful
very useful.