LLM6230 - Conversion: Schedule 20A FA93: supplementary provisions
Withdrawal of resignation
One of the conditions for the reliefs is that the Name must give
notice of resignation. Under Lloyd’s rules, a Name may
withdraw that notice of resignation, and in theory that withdrawal
could be outside normal assessment time limits, in which case HMRC
would be unable to withdraw any relief which had been claimed under
Schedule 20A.
FA93/SCH20A/PARA9 requires the Name to give written notice of
the withdrawal, within six months. Any relief claimed can be
withdrawn, regardless of normal time limits for assessing. If a
member fraudulently or negligently fails to comply with this
requirement, the incorrect return provisions of TMA70/S95 will
apply.
Interpretation
FA93/SCH20A/PARA5 contains interpretation of terms used in Part
1. This ensures that words and phrases such as
’control’, ’ordinary share capital’ and
others are interpreted in accordance with ITA 07, ICTA88, TCGA92
and the Lloyd’s legislation in FA94.
FA93/SCH20A/PARA8 contains interpretation of terms used in
Part 2. ’Successor partnership’ is defined as a
Scottish limited partnership, and from 14 February 2006 a Limited
Liability Partnership.
FA93/SCH20A/PARA10 contains interpretation of the terms
’conversion arrangement’, ’successor
member’ and ’syndicate capacity’. These terms
follow the normal meaning within Lloyd’s.
Commencement
FA93/SCH20A/PARA11 sets out the commencement dates for the
Schedule 20A reliefs. The reliefs for the carry forward of trading
losses in both Nameco conversions and SLP/LLP conversions, and the
roll-over relief for transfers of syndicate capacity, apply to
conversions on or after 6 April 2004. In effect the new reliefs
will be available where the conversion vehicle’s first
underwriting year is the 2005 year of account.
The roll-over relief for transfers of ATF assets applies to
transfers of ATF assets on or after 6 April 2004, even if the
transfer of syndicate capacity took place before that date. So
roll-over relief will be due for ATF asset transfers to existing
Namecos, which started underwriting on years of account before
2005, provided all the other conditions for relief are met.
