EIM11484 - Living accommodation: Section 106 ITEPA 2003: amount of benefit where market value basis applies: example
Section 106 ITEPA 2003
This page shows how to calculate the Section 106 ITEPA 2003
benefit of provided living accommodation in a market value basis
case (see
EIM11477). For an example of how you
calculate the cost of providing living accommodation in a market
value basis case see example
EIM11482.
For information on whether there is a benefit under Section
105 or 106 see
EIM11428.
For deciding whether the cost of providing living
accommodation is on the cost basis or the market value basis see
EIM11473.
Example
A house that had been owned by the employer since 1972 was first
occupied by a particular employee on 6 April 1998 when the market
value of the employer's interest was £130,000. It cost the
employer £60,000 in 1972 and an extension was built in 1981 at
a cost of £18,000. In 2002/03 the employee paid rent of
£1,000 per annum for it and for that year the official rate of
interest was 5% and the gross rating value £800.
The calculation of the amount of earnings for 2002/03 is:
|
£ |
£ |
||
| cost of providing the accommodation |
130,000 | ||
| less |
75,000 | ||
| additional yearly rent |
55,000 |
at 5% = |
2,750 |
| gross rating value |
800 | ||
| less rent paid by employee |
800 | ||
| Section 105 benefit |
nil |
nil |
|
|
2,750 |
|||
| less excess rent (£1,000 less £800) |
200 |
||
| chargeable earnings |
2,550 |
Note that the cost of providing the accommodation is its market value as at 6 April 1998 (see EIM11473). This is because:
- the total cost of the property at 6 April 1998 (including the extension) exceeded £75,000 and
- the employee first occupied it after 30 March 1983 and
- the employer had owned it for at least six years by 6 April 1998, the date of the employee's first occupation of it.
The improvements costing £18,000 are not included in the calculation of the chargeable benefit as they were incurred before the employee occupied the property.
