B2.442 Gifts and loans to charities and educational establishments Discrete provisions1 are in place which deal with gifts to charities when the profits of a trade are calculated for tax purposes. For income tax purposes these rules apply equally to professions and vocations as they do to trades1.Gifts of trading stock to charitiesWhen a trader disposes of trading stock other than in the course of a trade, the general rule is that the market value of the stock is taken into account in calculating the profits of the trade2.However, there is an exception to this rule where the gift is made to a charity or to certain other bodies. In such cases, no amount is brought into account, in calculating the profits of the trade, as a receipt in consequence of the disposal3. This exception applies where a trader disposes of an article manufactured, or of a class or description sold, by the trader in the course of his trade for the purposes of:
Discrete provisions1 are in place which deal with gifts to charities when the profits of a trade are calculated for tax purposes. For income tax purposes these rules apply equally to professions and vocations as they do to trades1.
When a trader disposes of trading stock other than in the course of a trade, the general rule is that the market value of the stock is taken into account in calculating the profits of the trade2.
However, there is an exception to this rule where the gift is made to a charity or to certain other bodies. In such cases, no amount is brought into account, in calculating the profits of the trade, as a receipt in consequence of the disposal3. This exception applies where a trader disposes of an article manufactured, or of a class or description sold, by the trader in the course of his trade for the purposes of:
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