Originally posted by escapeUK
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iPhone4 to 4S upgrade
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I absolutely agree. What I meant was that if he's currently using a phone he paid for personally and then he sells it, there's no company tax implications because it's a personal asset that was never transferred into the business in the first place. Therefore it's not a consideration. -
That's correct, HMRC treat iPhones and Blackberries as computers so different rules apply. The rules for computers can be found on the HMRC website:Originally posted by Mr.Whippy View PostWhat about this page at HMRC
It explicitly states "Please note that the rules in this guide don’t apply to a device such as an iPhone or BlackBerry – the range of functions these devices offer means that HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) doesn’t consider them to be primarily mobile phones. For details of the rules that apply, see the A to Z entry ‘Assets made available to an employee’.
So would you have to pay the BIK if buying an iphone through the ltdco?
HM Revenue & Customs: Computers loaned to an employee
Provided personal use isn't significant there will be no BIK to pay.
MartinComment
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Personal use can heavily outweigh company use and still have no BIK to pay (linky). See example 2 for a good example.Originally posted by Martin at NixonWilliams View PostThat's correct, HMRC treat iPhones and Blackberries as computers so different rules apply. The rules for computers can be found on the HMRC website:
HM Revenue & Customs: Computers loaned to an employee
Provided personal use isn't significant there will be no BIK to pay.
MartinComment
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