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Page 71
The company also offered him a collateral side deal in which they paid him a singular payment if he
agreed to not appear in other movies for a few months
o
Judgment
This was a capital receipt
London and Thames Haven Oil Wharves v Awooll
(1966) 43 TC 491
o
Facts
A tanker negligently damaged a jey – this resulted in the jey being out of use for some me
The insurance company and the tanker paid the owner of the jey for their lost profits and repairs
The tax authority wanted to assess tax on those payments
o
Judgment
The amount paid to repair the jey was a capital receipt because it was paid to repair a capital asset
The amount paid to compensate for lost profits was of a revenue nature because the profits that
would have been made would be taxable income
The principle is
that payments received/paid in relaon to an item are generally of the same nature as
the item
(e.g. if the item is a capital asset, the payment will be of a capital nature)
o
Commentary
This principle means that even selements for ligaon will be taxable depending on what the claim
was – if the claim was for loss of profits, then the selement monies are of a revenue nature and
taxable; if the claim was for damages to the jey, the selement monies are of a capital nature and
not taxable
The plainff could tell the defendant that if the defendant pays for the repairs, the plainff
will waive their loss of profits claim – since the selement monies is relang to a capital
asset, it is of a capital nature and not taxable
Commissioner of Inland Revenue v Wae
[1999] NZLR 529
o
Facts
Wae was a partner in PwC – they entered into a lease of commercial premises (but the property
market at the me was in a poor state)
PwC did a deal with the landlord – PwC signed a lease that provided for very high rent (i.e. above
market value), but a collateral agreement provided for a large lump sum payment from the landlord
The tax authority wanted to assess tax on the lump sum payment (described as a negave premium)
o
Judgment
This was a capital receipt and thus not taxable
o
Commentary
Secons CC 1B and CC 1C now provides for the lump sum negave premium to be taxable
SPECIFIC CASES ON SUBPART CB – BUSINESS AND TRADE-LIKE ACTIVITIES
Although income according to ordinary concepts does not include capital receipts,
the statutory definion of “income”
has been expanded to capture various categories of capital receipts
– most importantly, capital receipts from business
and trade-like acvies
Subpart CB defines “income” as including:
o
amounts derived from business: secon CB 1
o
amounts received on disposal of business assets that include trading stock: secon CB 2
o
amounts derived from profit-making undertakings and schemes: secon CB 3
o
amounts derived from disposions of personal property: secons CB 4 and CB 5
o
amounts derived from disposions of land: secons CB 6A to CB 23B
BUSINESS INCOME
AMOUNTS DERIVED FROM A BUSINESS (SECTION CB 1)
CB 1
Amounts derived from business
(1)
An amount that a person derives from a business is income of the person.
(2)
Subsecon (1) does not apply to an amount that is of a capital nature.


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