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Previously on "What is the tax liability for a company motorcycle?"

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  • aceboy
    replied
    At least they cant say do a search.... we have done that bit!!!

    Leave a comment:


  • Wanderer
    replied
    Come on you accountants. Someone must have an answer for us.

    Leave a comment:


  • aceboy
    replied
    Originally posted by Hiram King Of Tyre View Post
    OK so lets say the bike (inc clothing) costs £8812.50 inc vat and the annual running costs are £1000, is this correct:


    Bike price ex vat £7,500.00
    Bike price inc vat £8,812.50
    Servicing Tax Ins spares etc £1,000.00
    Cost to company for BIK £9,812.50
    NI payable by co £211.50
    BIK £1,762.50
    Tax payable @ 22% £387.75
    Tax payable @ 40% £705.00


    The company reclaims £1312.50 Vat


    Now if that is right:

    Do the figures change if say I do 3000 business miles and 2000 private miles?
    Does the company pay for the petrol and how does that affect tax liability?
    If I pay the petrol, do I then claim for business miles (like you would in a company supplied car?)
    If I pay salary and divvies up to say just below the 40% threashold, is the BIK assessed at 22% (my highest tax rate) or does the BIK get added to my salary and therefore charged at 40%?

    Good question, and one which I would like to get the answer to ....

    Leave a comment:


  • Moscow Mule
    replied
    Originally posted by Wanderer View Post
    Did you get an answer to this question?
    Nope. Not yet.

    Leave a comment:


  • Wanderer
    replied
    Originally posted by Moscow Mule View Post
    If I'm over the 2 year limit on expenses, does a bike become 100% BIK?
    Did you get an answer to this question?

    Leave a comment:


  • Hiram King Of Tyre
    replied
    I'm not aware that anything has changed and am still running my company bike.

    Leave a comment:


  • northernladuk
    replied
    Originally posted by Moscow Mule View Post
    Not Bad, well done.
    Ahhhthankew

    Leave a comment:


  • Moscow Mule
    replied
    Originally posted by northernladuk View Post
    Too busy shaking my head thinking WTF???? and why??? to even bother thinking about anything sarcastic

    How's that ?? lol
    Not Bad, well done.

    Leave a comment:


  • monkeyboy
    replied
    Also very interested on business mileage and the 2 year rule.

    Leave a comment:


  • Olly
    replied
    would be v interested to hear the answers though.
    just bought a new bike...suppose I could sell it to company.
    fancy a bit of a stable so may buy another.
    is there anything interesting re: depreciation of the bike?
    flat rate VAT but I guess since over 2K that could be reclaimed

    Leave a comment:


  • northernladuk
    replied
    Too busy shaking my head thinking WTF???? and why??? to even bother thinking about anything sarcastic

    How's that ?? lol
    Last edited by northernladuk; 18 March 2010, 12:01.

    Leave a comment:


  • Moscow Mule
    replied
    re-bump - anyone? Not even a sarcastic comment?

    Leave a comment:


  • Moscow Mule
    replied
    A bump to this thread - has anything changed since this thread 3 years ago?

    I found this little ditty, http://www.taxationweb.co.uk/forum/c...ns-t12063.html which doesn't seem to contradict this thread.

    Another thing - If I'm over the 2 year limit on expenses, does a bike become 100% BIK?

    Just getting an idea before I ask the accountant...

    Leave a comment:


  • Hiram King Of Tyre
    replied
    I just phoned HMRC, they tried to tell me that 100% of the bike is considered BIK in yr one and that is it! Surely not, it's not my bike!

    They've gone away to find out......

    Leave a comment:


  • Crossroads
    replied
    Originally posted by adart View Post
    I've heard that another "advantage" of putting a bike (or a car) through ltd co makes motoring offences particularly speeding tickets more difficult for the law to chase up if they cannot identify a named driver and only have a ltd co name at an anonymous registered address to work with. Depends on your ethics I suppose.
    Not really, the NIP is sent to the registered keeper, failure to identify driver will likely result in the Co Sec getting the points.

    Leave a comment:

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