Disincorporating the business

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Disincorporating the business by Mind Map: Disincorporating the business

1. Transfer of assets

1.1. IFAs

1.1.1. Goodwill

1.1.2. Market value

1.2. P&M

1.2.1. Balancing adjustment

1.2.2. Elect for TWDV

1.3. Chargeable assets

1.3.1. Market value

1.3.2. CGT

1.4. Stock

1.4.1. Market value

1.4.2. Elect for TWDV

1.5. SDLT

1.5.1. Chargeable consideration

1.6. VAT

1.6.1. TOGC

2. Reasons to disincorporate

2.1. Little or no tax saving

2.1.1. Low profit level

2.1.2. Increased fees

2.1.3. Not sticking to remuneration strategy

2.2. Easier

2.2.1. Less compliance

2.2.2. No remuneration planning

2.2.3. Cash basis

2.3. Less responsibility

2.4. Privacy

2.4.1. Info not publicly available

3. Methods

3.1. Members voluntary liquidation

3.1.1. Liquidator appointed

3.1.1.1. Costly

3.1.2. Collect in and pay out monies

3.1.3. Final distribution

3.1.3.1. Capital

3.1.3.2. Income if TAAR applies

3.2. Strike off

3.2.1. Apply to Companies House

3.2.1.1. 3m after cessation

3.2.2. Distribution(s)

3.2.2.1. Capital if s. 1030A applies

3.2.2.1.1. £25k cap

4. Reasons not to disincorporate

4.1. Lose limited liability

4.2. Lose access to tax reliefs

4.2.1. R&D

4.3. Tax for company

4.4. Tax for individual

5. Cessation

5.1. End of period

5.2. Terminal loss relief

5.2.1. Carry back 3 years

5.3. Unused losses lost

5.4. No AIA, FYAs or WDAs

6. Distribution

6.1. Method

6.2. Capital

6.2.1. Annual exemption

6.2.1.1. £6,000 for 2023-24

6.2.1.2. £3,000 for 2024-25

6.2.2. Business Asset Disposal relief

6.2.2.1. 10%

6.2.3. No BAD relief

6.2.3.1. 10%; 20%

6.2.3.2. Residential property

6.2.3.2.1. 18%; 28%

6.3. Income

6.3.1. Top slice of income

6.3.1.1. 8.75%; 33.75%; 39.35%

6.3.2. Tax-free allowance

6.3.2.1. £1,000 for 2023-24

6.3.2.2. £500 for 2024-25