IHTM10601 - IHT 101 (before 2003): introduction
The IHT 101 is used when there is a chargeable event on settled
property held on trust where there is at the time no interest in
possession. These are commonly called ‘discretionary
trusts’. However some care is needed when using this term as
it covers a multitude of situations.
The account is mainly used in connection with chargeable
events on ‘relevant property’ (
IHTM04095). These include
- ten-year anniversary charges
- charges on property ceasing to relevant property, and
- dispositions by the trustees that result in a reduction in the value of the relevant property.
The account is also used when there is a charge on ‘special trusts’ ( IHTM04098). Charges arise when
- property ceases to be subject to the special trust, or
- there is a disposition by the trustees which result in a reduction in the value of property held on trust.
You can find more information about the charging provisions for
relevant property (
IHTM04096) and the rules for taxing
special trusts in section 4 of this manual.
If you are unsure what type of settlement you are dealing
with you should seek advice from TG.
The following guidance relates to the IHT 101 in use up to
October 2003. It was replaced by the new version of the IHT 100
guidance for which is at
IHTM10650.
