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CGT – Rollover Relief (Chapter 14 – Page 84 – Example 6)

Forums › Ask ACCA Tutor Forums › Ask the Tutor ACCA TX-UK Exams › CGT – Rollover Relief (Chapter 14 – Page 84 – Example 6)

  • This topic has 3 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 5 years ago by cgallacher88.
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  • February 5, 2020 at 10:33 am #560772
    cgallacher88
    Member
    • Topics: 15
    • Replies: 18
    • ☆

    Good Afternoon,

    I believe I may have gap in my understanding if you could please clarify as follows;

    If Charles had instead reinvested in a non-depreciating asset ie a Freehold with all numbers and dates the same.

    Would the end result still be the same with a CG of £240k due in the FY 20/21 regardless?

    The only difference being that rather than the sum of 2 gains (ie £200 + £40k) there would only be 1 gain of £240k being Sell Proceeds of £640k less Cost of £400k (£600k less rollover/deferred gain from prior sale of £200k).

    Same same? If so then why segregate as 2 different ways to look at it other than the fact of the 10 year and cease trading consideration vs the must have been owned for 1 year prior to sale?

    Mind is all over the place with this section for some reason and just wont click 🙁

    Thanks as always

    Regards
    Craig

    February 5, 2020 at 10:36 am #560773
    cgallacher88
    Member
    • Topics: 15
    • Replies: 18
    • ☆

    Slight typo in my same same para, meant to say as long as purchased within the 12 month prior to 36 months post.

    February 6, 2020 at 9:46 pm #560960
    Tax Tutor
    Member
    • Topics: 2
    • Replies: 3965
    • ☆☆☆☆☆

    If a non depreciating asset, say a freehold property, had been purchased then full rollover would indeed have applied and the answer would be as you have described, but if a non depreciating asset had been purchased the gain would only arise when that asset was eventually sold and that might be 10,20, 30 or more years from now!
    When a depreciating asset is acquired that means that the gain is deferred – again as you state above – but for a maximum of only 10 years.
    Sounds like you understand it pretty well!

    February 7, 2020 at 8:38 am #560991
    cgallacher88
    Member
    • Topics: 15
    • Replies: 18
    • ☆

    Thank you

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