Employee Share Schemes 2nd Edition
Employee Share Schemes 2nd Edition , Tax Books , Claritax Books
£85.00
Claritax Books
<div><b>The current regime for taxing employee shares can be traced back to FA 2003. </b>The underlying principle is that value "gifted" to an employee is taxed as employment income, while organic growth in the value of securities benefits from capital treatment. That principle is worked out through a series of approved schemes, each with its own advantages and restrictions. </div><div><div><br></div><div>This book examines the different schemes and offers clear and practical guidance for employers considering the implementation of such schemes and for their professional advisers. </div><div><div><br></div><div><br></div><h3>Contents</h3></div><div><div><b><a href="/asps/resources/pdfs/135-1.pdf" class="" classname="" target="_blank" name="">See full table of contents</a></b> (opens new tab)</div></div><div><br></div><div>BACKGROUND AND FIRST PRINCIPLES</div>- Legislative background<br><div><div><div>- Valuation</div></div></div><div><div><br></div><div>TAXATION OF EMPLOYEE SECURITIES</div></div>- Acquisition of securities<br>- Post-acquisition changes<br>- Disposal of shares<br><div>- Foreign securities income</div><div><div><br></div><div>COMPANY CONSIDERATIONS</div></div>- Corporation tax<br>- PAYE, NIC and HSCL<br><div><div>- Reporting and accounting</div></div><div><div><br></div>
<div>IMPLEMENTING SHARE SCHEMES</div></div>- Designing an employee share scheme<br><div><div>- What shares to use in the plan</div></div><div><div><br></div>
<div>STATUTORY SHARE SCHEMES</div></div>- Introduction to the statutory schemes<br>- Enterprise management incentives<br>- Company share option plans<br>- Share incentive plans<br><div><br></div>
EMPLOYEE SHARE TRUSTS</div>- Employee share schemes and employee trusts<br>- Employee-ownership trusts
<h3><br></h3><h3>New for this edition</h3><div><ul><li>FTT discussion of meaning of “securities” and subsequent amended HMRC guidance</li><li>Court of Session consideration of ITEPA 2003 provisions re “by reason of employment”</li><li>Court of Appeal consideration of older company reorganisation rules</li><li>Introduction of health and social care levy</li><li>Additional commentary and example re equity value</li><li>Additional commentary and example, and Supreme Court and other case law rulings, re chargeable event exemption for “normal” transactions</li><li>Court of Session ruling creating doubt over scope of statutory scheme for employment-related securities options</li><li>Detailed new commentary and examples reflecting change from former entrepreneurs’ relief to business asset disposal relief</li><li>New chapter added re foreign securities income</li><li>Five-year time limit for claiming deduction for contributions to employee benefit trusts</li><li>Report from Office of Tax Simplification commenting on CGT re growth shares</li><li>New chapter on practicalities of implementing a share scheme</li><li>Practical point re appointment of corporate trustees</li><li>Importance of working time declaration for EMI schemes</li><li>New chapter on employee-ownership trusts</li></ul><div><br></div></div><div><div><h3>About the author</h3></div></div><div><a href="/Thomas-Dalby/" class="" classname="" target="" name=""><b>Thomas Dalby</b></a>, has more than 20 years' experience as a chartered tax adviser and as an employed barrister. He has advised on the design and implementation of a wide variety of share option schemes.</div>
£85.00
The current regime for taxing employee shares can be traced back to FA 2003. The underlying principle is that value "gifted" to an employee is taxed as employment income, while organic growth in the value of securities benefits from capital treatment. That principle is worked out through a series of approved schemes, each with its own advantages and restrictions.
This book examines the different schemes and offers clear and practical guidance for employers considering the implementation of such schemes and for their professional advisers.
BACKGROUND AND FIRST PRINCIPLES
- Legislative background
TAXATION OF EMPLOYEE SECURITIES
- Acquisition of securities
- Post-acquisition changes
- Disposal of shares
- Foreign securities income
- Corporation tax
- PAYE, NIC and HSCL
- Reporting and accounting
IMPLEMENTING SHARE SCHEMES
- Designing an employee share scheme
- What shares to use in the plan
- Introduction to the statutory schemes
- Enterprise management incentives
- Company share option plans
- Share incentive plans
EMPLOYEE SHARE TRUSTS
- Employee share schemes and employee trusts
- Employee-ownership trusts
New for this edition
- FTT discussion of meaning of “securities” and subsequent amended HMRC guidance
- Court of Session consideration of ITEPA 2003 provisions re “by reason of employment”
- Court of Appeal consideration of older company reorganisation rules
- Introduction of health and social care levy
- Additional commentary and example re equity value
- Additional commentary and example, and Supreme Court and other case law rulings, re chargeable event exemption for “normal” transactions
- Court of Session ruling creating doubt over scope of statutory scheme for employment-related securities options
- Detailed new commentary and examples reflecting change from former entrepreneurs’ relief to business asset disposal relief
- New chapter added re foreign securities income
- Five-year time limit for claiming deduction for contributions to employee benefit trusts
- Report from Office of Tax Simplification commenting on CGT re growth shares
- New chapter on practicalities of implementing a share scheme
- Practical point re appointment of corporate trustees
- Importance of working time declaration for EMI schemes
- New chapter on employee-ownership trusts
Thomas Dalby, has more than 20 years' experience as a chartered tax adviser and as an employed barrister. He has advised on the design and implementation of a wide variety of share option schemes.
