The facts of the appeal in JTI Acquisition Company (2011) Ltd v HMRC [2024] EWCA Civ 652 (JTIAC) can be shortly stated.
JTIAC a newly incorporated company resident in the UK was a member of a corporate group with its ultimate parent (Joy Global) in the US. It borrowed intra-group in order to acquire the shares in another company (LTT) from a third-party vendor for c.$1.1bn. The financing for the purchase was on arm’s length terms and was directly used to acquire LTT. HMRC nevertheless disallowed JTIAC’s non-trade loan relationship debits because it claimed the entering into the loans used to fund the acquisition had a main purpose of securing a tax advantage. That was principally because Joy Global...
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The facts of the appeal in JTI Acquisition Company (2011) Ltd v HMRC [2024] EWCA Civ 652 (JTIAC) can be shortly stated.
JTIAC a newly incorporated company resident in the UK was a member of a corporate group with its ultimate parent (Joy Global) in the US. It borrowed intra-group in order to acquire the shares in another company (LTT) from a third-party vendor for c.$1.1bn. The financing for the purchase was on arm’s length terms and was directly used to acquire LTT. HMRC nevertheless disallowed JTIAC’s non-trade loan relationship debits because it claimed the entering into the loans used to fund the acquisition had a main purpose of securing a tax advantage. That was principally because Joy Global...
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