Qualifying Companies definition

Qualifying Companies means a company satisfying the requirements of Chapter 4 of Part 6 of Income Taxes Act 2007 (as amended from time to time);
Qualifying Companies means a company in which a Shareholder or Trustee(s) holds the entire issued share capital and which that Shareholder or Trustee(s) exercises control (within the meaning of section 1124 of the Corporation Tax Act 2010) and (“Qualifying Company” shall mean any one of them);

Examples of Qualifying Companies in a sentence

  • The Portfolio Manager (and/or any of its Associates) may provide resources and services to the Qualifying Companies and, subject as mentioned in paragraph 2.3, invoice them for such resource and/or service.

  • Shares in EIS Qualifying Companies must be issued within one year before and three years after the date of the disposal which gives rise to the gain or the date upon which a previously deferred gain crystallises.

  • Details of the new requirements which Qualifying Companies must comply with are detailed under the Finance Act 2011 (amended 2014 and 2015).EII schemes should be considered a long-term investment as there is no early exit mechanism.

  • Many EIS Qualifying Companies do not and may never pay dividends.

  • Carry back relief claims may be made for amounts subscribed for Shares in EIS Qualifying Companies, such that an investment is treated for tax relief purposes as having been made in the tax year before the tax year in which the investment was actually made.

  • Individuals can obtain 30% income tax relief on the amount subscribed for Shares in EIS Qualifying Companies (up to an annual maximum £1 million for the 2018/2019 tax year), although relief will be denied for investment into an EIS Qualifying Company with which the individual is connected.

  • Details of the new requirements which Qualifying Companies must comply with are detailed under the Finance Act 2011.

  • This document describes arrangements by which Investors who wish to make private equity investments in EIS Qualifying Companies may appoint Calculus Capital Limited (“Calculus”) to act as their common investment fund manager and to manage the investments made on their behalf.

  • If any of the Investee Companies cease to carry on business of the type prescribed for EIS Qualifying Companies during the three year period, this could prejudice their qualifying status under the Deepbridge EIS.

  • EIS Qualifying Companies are generally considered to be high risk investments.

Related to Qualifying Companies