Kategorien: Alle - method - value

von Mncedisi Siyo Vor 10 Jahren

246

valuation date value (1 October 2001)

When a taxpayer lacks records of an asset's original cost, they can use valuation date value (VDV) methods to determine its base cost. For assets acquired before October 1, 2001, the base cost combines VDV and qualifying expenditures incurred after that date.

valuation date value (1 October 2001)

option 3 would only be used if the taxpayer did not have the asset valued and had no record of the actual, original cost of the asset

There is a limitation on VDV when the MV method has been adopted: it is not possible to create a loss using the MV method and the MV is limited to the proceeds, resulting in neither a capital gain/loss

valuation date value (1 October 2001)

base cost

Asset acquired before 1 Oct 2001
base cost = VDV + qualifying expenditure incurred after 1 Oct 2001

Paragraph 27: Proceeds <= Expenditure

MV is not determined or published: VDV = TAB

MV is determined or published and A(above) does not apply VDV = LOWER of: 1) Market value 2) Time apportionment base cost

MV is determined or published and A)Pre-valuation expenditure >= Proceed or >MV at valuation date. VDV = HIGHER of: 1) Market value 2)Proceeds less post 1 Oct 2001 expenditures

Paragraph 26: VDV where Proceeds > Expenditure, or Expenditure cannot be determined

Methods of determining VDV: 1) Market value on 1Oct 2001 (par 29), 2) Time-apportionment base cost (par 30), 3) 20% of (proceeds less post 1Oct 2001 expenditure/ net proceeds)

VDV where the Expenditure cannot be determined (par 26(2)) VDV is calculated using: 1) MV on 1 Oct 2001, 2) 20% of (Nett Proceeds)

If the Market value is adopted as the VDV and the Proceeds < MV or (MV > Proceeds)....then the VDV = Proceeds less Post 1 Oct 2001 expenditure (not MV).

asset acquired on/after 1 Oct 2001