Key tax considerations relevant to appointment of a fixed charge receiver

Produced in partnership with Anthony Davis and Julia Fox of Deloitte LLP
Practice notes

Key tax considerations relevant to appointment of a fixed charge receiver

Produced in partnership with Anthony Davis and Julia Fox of Deloitte LLP

Practice notes

This Practice Note:

  1. outlines the main UK tax provisions that apply where a fixed charge receiver sells assets owned by a company, and

  2. answers the important issues that can arise in circumstances where such actions are threatened

This Practice Note considers:

  1. the role of a fixed charge receiver

  2. the fact that the company in receivership remains liable for tax

  3. withholding tax and the receiver

  4. the tax deductibility of the receiver’s fees and expenses

  5. value added tax (VAT) in relation to a company in receivership

  6. issues relevant where the company in receivership is not UK tax resident, and

  7. some practical points

In this Practice Note:

  1. fixed charge receivers are also referred to as receivers

  2. the company whose assets have been charged, and are being sold, is called the company

  3. the creditor (or mortgagee) appointing the receiver is called the appointor, and

  4. it is assumed that the receiver, company and appointor

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Jurisdiction(s):
United Kingdom
Key definition:
Appointment definition
What does Appointment mean?

The agreement entered into between a consultant and employer specifying the services to be performed by the consultant and the legal rights and obligations of both parties. A consultant may be appointed by deed, contracts under hand or by letter. A consultant’s appointment may be based on an industry standard form of appointment or be a bespoke document.

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