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Individual income tax return guide 2011 - Inland Revenue Department

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34<br />

IR 3 INDIVIDUAL RETURN GUIDE<br />

Income from the sale of land and/or buildings<br />

The profits are <strong>tax</strong>able if you bought a property for the purpose of reselling<br />

it or are in the business of buying and selling land and/or buildings.<br />

The profits may be <strong>tax</strong>able if you:<br />

––<br />

are a builder and improved a property before selling it<br />

––<br />

developed or subdivided land and sold sections<br />

––<br />

had a change of zoning on your property and sold it within ten years<br />

of buying it.<br />

Print the total profit in Box 23. Put the details of your <strong>income</strong> and<br />

expenses from these sales on a piece of paper and staple it to the top of<br />

page 3 of your <strong>return</strong>.<br />

Income from the sale of non-FIF shares or other property<br />

The profits are <strong>tax</strong>able if you bought:<br />

––<br />

and sold shares or other property as a business<br />

––<br />

shares or other property for the purpose of resale<br />

––<br />

shares or property to make a profit.<br />

This doesn’t apply to shares that are FIFs. Print the total profit in Box 23.<br />

Put the details of your <strong>income</strong> and expenses from these sales on a piece<br />

of paper and staple it to the top of page 3 of your <strong>return</strong>.<br />

Sale or disposal of assets<br />

If you sold or disposed of a depreciated asset for more than its adjusted<br />

<strong>tax</strong> value, call us or read our <strong>guide</strong>s Depreciation (IR 260), General<br />

depreciation rates (IR 265) or Historic depreciation rates (IR 267).<br />

Losses from the sale of land, buildings, shares or other<br />

property<br />

If you made a loss and can show that if you’d made a profit, it would have<br />

been <strong>tax</strong>able, you may be able to claim the loss as a deduction.<br />

Print the total in Box 23. Write the details of your <strong>income</strong> and expenses<br />

from these sales on a piece of paper and staple it to the top of page 3 of<br />

your <strong>return</strong>.<br />

Financial arrangements<br />

If you’re a party to a financial arrangement, you must account for <strong>income</strong><br />

from those arrangements on an accrual basis. Financial arrangements<br />

include government stock, futures contracts and deferred property<br />

settlements, excluding short-term agreements for sale and purchase of<br />

property.

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