Part 1 Introduction
Chapter 1 Capital allowances: general
C2C34 Capital expenditure
1
In this Act “capital expenditure” and “capital sums” are used in the sense given in this section.
2
“Capital expenditure” and “capital sums” do not include, in relation to a person incurring the expenditure or paying the sums—
a
any expenditure or sum that may be deducted in calculating the profits or gains of a trade, profession or vocation or property business carried on by the person, or
F2b
any expenditure or sum that may be allowed as a deduction under a relevant provision from the taxable earnings from an employment or office held by the person.
F12A
In subsection (2)—
“ relevant provision ” means any of the following—
a
section 262;
b
section 232 of ITEPA 2003 (giving effect to mileage allowance relief);
c
Chapters 2 to 6 of Part 5 of that Act (general deductions allowed from earnings); and
F5d
sections 188 to 194 of FA 2004 (contributions under registered pension schemes), and
“ taxable earnings ” has the meaning given by section 10 of ITEPA 2003.
3
“Capital expenditure” and “capital sums” do not include, in relation to a recipient of the expenditure or sums—
a
any amounts that are to be added in calculating the profits or gains of a trade, profession or vocation or property business carried on by the recipient, or
b
any amounts that are F3earnings of an employment or office held by the recipient.
4
“Capital expenditure” and “capital sums” do not include, in relation to—
a
a person incurring the expenditure or paying the sums, or
b
a recipient of the expenditure or sums,
any expenditure or sum in the case of which a deduction of income tax falls or may fall to be made under section 348 or 349(1) of ICTA (annual payments).
F45
Subsection (4) does not apply to any expenditure or sum in the case of which a deduction of income tax falls or may fall to be so made as a result of section 595(2) of ITTOIA 2005 or section 524(3)(b) of ICTA (receipts from sale of patent rights by person not resident in the UK : income and corporation tax).