Wallace v Revenue and Customs (INCOME TAX - partnerships - meaning of s.849(3) Income Tax (Trading and Other Income) Act 2005 - whether non-UK resident partner chargeable to income tax on their share of partnership profits derived from UK trading activities with non-UK counterparties) [2025] UKFTT 790 (TC) (25 June 2025)
Section 849(3) ITTOIA 2005 requires that, for a non-UK resident partner, the profits of the partnership are calculated as if the partnership were a non-UK resident individual, but the calculation is based on the actual trade carried on by the partnership. Where the partnership's trade is carried on wholly in the UK, the non-UK resident partner is taxable on their share of the entire profits, regardless of whether the income is derived from UK or non-UK lessees.
- Citation
- [2025] UKFTT 790 (TC)
- Parties
- Appellant: Mark Wallace; Respondents: The Commissioners for His Majesty's Revenue and Customs
- Jurisdiction
- United Kingdom
- Judgment Date
- 25 June 2025
- Procedural Posture
- Income Tax Appeal / First Tier Tribunal (tax Chamber) Substantive Decision
- Outcome
- Appeal dismissed
- Legal Topics
- Income Tax, Partnerships, Non UK Resident Taxation, Section 849(3) ITTOIA 2005, Territorial Scope of Taxation
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Mark Wallace
Appellant
The Commissioners for His Majesty's Revenue and Customs
Respondents
Procedural Posture
Income Tax Appeal / First Tier Tribunal (tax Chamber) Substantive Decision
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether a non-UK resident partner is chargeable to UK income tax on their share of partnership profits derived from UK trading activities with non-UK counterparties under section 849(3) ITTOIA 2005.
Ratio Decidendi
Section 849(3) ITTOIA 2005 requires that, for a non-UK resident partner, the profits of the partnership are calculated as if the partnership were a non-UK resident individual, but the calculation is based on the actual trade carried on by the partnership. Where the partnership's trade is carried on wholly in the UK, the non-UK resident partner is taxable on their share of the entire profits, regardless of whether the income is derived from UK or non-UK lessees.
Court Disposition
Appeal dismissed
Orders
- Closure Notices upheld; Mr Wallace is liable to UK income tax on his share of the profits of the Partnerships for the relevant years.
Full Case Text
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