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Director's loan timing in respect to SATR

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    Director's loan timing in respect to SATR

    I know I can take upto 10k loan from my LTD and not declare it in my SATR. More than that and BIK kicks in and I have to declare it (provided I don't pay interest to the LTD).
    The question is this:

    LTD financial year ends end of November 2017.
    If I take £100 000 as loan now and pay it back to LTD on 1 April 2018 will I need to declare it on my SATR in 2018(2017-2018 tax year)?

    CC: my accoutant

    #2
    As you would have a loan of more than £10,000 at some point during the current tax year then you would incur a taxable benefit in kind unless interest is paid to the company.

    The benefit is not generated by having a loan outstanding at 5 April for more than £10,000 but by having a loan in existence at some point during the tax year of more than £10,000, even if the balance at the start and end of the tax year is less than £10,000.

    You should also consider your accounts year end as if the loan isn't repaid within 9 months of the accounting period in which it is issued then the company would incur S455 tax at a rate of 32.5% of the loan balance as at the date to which your accounts are made up.

    This tax would be repayable to the company when the loan is repaid but may be a cash flow consideration.

    Comment


      #3
      Originally posted by Patrick@Intouch View Post
      As you would have a loan of more than £10,000 at some point during the current tax year then you would incur a taxable benefit in kind unless interest is paid to the company.

      The benefit is not generated by having a loan outstanding at 5 April for more than £10,000 but by having a loan in existence at some point during the tax year of more than £10,000, even if the balance at the start and end of the tax year is less than £10,000.

      You should also consider your accounts year end as if the loan isn't repaid within 9 months of the accounting period in which it is issued then the company would incur S455 tax at a rate of 32.5% of the loan balance as at the date to which your accounts are made up.

      This tax would be repayable to the company when the loan is repaid but may be a cash flow consideration.
      Thanks.

      Comment

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