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StatuteCorporation Tax Act 2009

Section 592 — Corporation Tax Act 2009: Embedded derivatives treated as meeting condition in section 591 etc

Text of the provision Official document

Embedded derivatives treated as meeting condition in section 591 etc 592 1 This section applies if for an accounting period—

a a company is a party to a hybrid derivative which meets the condition in section 579(1)(b) (contract which is or forms part of a financial asset or liability for accounting purposes),

b the embedded derivative is a relevant contract which meets the condition in section 579(1)(a) (contract treated for accounting purposes as derivative),

c the underlying subject matter of that contract consists, or is treated as consisting, wholly of—

i shares in a company, or ii rights of a unit holder under a unit trust scheme, and d the host contract is or forms part of a financial asset or liability for accounting purposes.

2 The embedded derivative is treated—

a for the purposes of section 589 (contracts excluded because of underlying subject matter: general) as meeting one of the conditions in section 591, and b as a chargeable asset.

3 The host contract is treated for the purposes of the Corporation Tax Acts as if it were a creditor relationship of the company (see Part 5 (loan relationships)).

4 Section 590 (disregard of subordinate or small value underlying subject matter) applies for the purpose of determining whether the underlying subject matter is to be treated as consisting wholly of property mentioned in subsection (1)(c) as that section so applies in relation to excluded property.

5 In this section— “ the embedded derivative ” means the relevant contract to which the company is treated as a party under section 584(2)(a) because of the hybrid derivative mentioned in subsection (1)(a), and “ the host contract ” means the relevant contract to which the company is treated as a party under section 584(2)(b) because of that hybrid derivative.

Official source: legislation.gov.uk

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Statutory text from an official public source. Informational content — does not replace advice from a qualified solicitor.