Sometimes the capital value is not the amount paid in respect of the subordinate interest. It is the amount that would have been paid if the transaction had been an arm's length transaction. This happens where:
Where:
and no value is given or the value given is less than the arm's
length amount the capital value is the amount that would have been
given if the transaction had been at arms length rather than the
amount actually given.
Treat cases where the value given in lieu of any rent payable
by the person entitled to the subordinate interest is less than the
amount that would have been given if the transaction had been at
arms length in the same way. The capital value is the amount that
would have been given if the transaction had been at arms length
rather than the amount actually given.