Ӱ

Home/ Corporation Tax / SI 2021/1270 The Authorised Investment Funds (Tax) (Amendment) Regulations 2021
Tax News

SI 2021/1270 The Authorised Investment Funds (Tax) (Amendment) Regulations 2021

Published on: 17 November 2021
Published by a

Specialist Tax Statutory Instruments

Article summary

These Regulations amend the Authorised Investment Funds (Tax) Regulations, SI 2006/964 (the AIF regulations) to provide for tax treatment of a new type of authorised fund called the long-term asset fund (LTAF), which targets investment in long-term illiquid assets, following the introduction of rules for these new fund vehicles by the Financial Conduct Authority. They also make provision in relation to the application of Part 3A of the Corporation Tax Act 2010 (companies with small profits) to qualified investor schemes.

Jurisdiction(s): England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales

News
Show more + Show less -
Guidance
Show more + Show less -

Popular Articles

Employment Tax

Payroll record keeping

Payroll record keepingUnder SI 2003/2682, reg 97, “...an employer must keep, for not less than 3 years after the end of the tax year to which they relate, all PAYE records which are not required to be sent to [HMRC]...”. Reasons for keeping the records include:•being able to calculate tax and

14 Jul 2020 12:52 | Produced by Tolley in association with Ian Holloway Read more Read more
Employment Tax

Classes of NIC and who pays them

Classes of NIC and who pays themClass 1 NICClass 1 NIC is payable on earnings paid to an employed worker which derive from, or are treated as deriving from, an employed earner’s employment in the UK. There are two kinds of Class 1 NIC, primary contributions for which the employee is liable and

14 Jul 2020 11:13 | Produced by Tolley in association with Jim Yuill at The Yuill Consultancy Read more Read more
tag-icon Brexit
Personal Tax

Gilts

Gilts‘Gilts’ are securities that are also known by a number of different names (eg gilt-edged securities, Government securities or treasury stock).The Government sells gilts to fund the deficit between public spending and tax receipts. Normally, the Government pays interest to the holder of the gilt

14 Jul 2020 11:48 | Produced by Tolley Read more Read more