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Changing Share issue

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    #11
    Originally posted by PAG
    surely you can transfer the shares to anyone you want without financial gain.
    Not really no.

    It would still count as a disposal for CGT reasons. So if they were sold back for say a tenner to a connected party then there is a disposal for the valuation rather than the consideration. What the valuation is in these circumstances is questionable, but a percentage of the retained funds is probably a decent starting point. Thus if the company had a large bank account it could potentially give rise to a CGT charge on the seller.

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      #12
      The valuation would be something akin to what they would fetch in open market for a slice of your company. Obviously it's very difficult to do with a tiny company which depends on one person's skills, which is why I gave up doing it and resorted to the settlement route to pay divi's.
      It's my opinion and I'm entitled to it. www.areyoupopular.mobi

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        #13
        Originally posted by Diestl
        Yeah 40 to my partner, however I dont want to pay dividends to her, just me, she is ok with that, she is alsio the company sec.

        get her to sign form 88(2). and 288(b).

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          #14
          You should also both sign a capital gains tax holdover relief claim form in order to avoid the capital gains tax problem to which ASB refers. Email me if you want me to send you a blank form.

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            #15
            Originally posted by THEPUMA
            You should also both sign a capital gains tax holdover relief claim form in order to avoid the capital gains tax problem to which ASB refers. Email me if you want me to send you a blank form.
            Isn't that only appropriate for spousal transfers?

            "partner" was mentioned so that might stymie the relief.

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              #16
              No it's the other way around. You wouldn't have to sign such a form for a spouse as they are automatically exempt from CGT. You can apply for holdover relief in various scenarios, one of which is where the asset in question is a business asset and the proceeds are less than market value.

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                #17
                The advice I remember being given is to just shut your Co down and start a new one with whatever share setup you now require.

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                  #18
                  Originally posted by THEPUMA
                  No it's the other way around. You wouldn't have to sign such a form for a spouse as they are automatically exempt from CGT. You can apply for holdover relief in various scenarios, one of which is where the asset in question is a business asset and the proceeds are less than market value.
                  I see, could be useful to remember if I ever become unmarried

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