Taxation Laws Amendment (Film Licensed Investment Company) Act 1998 (Cth)
This compilation was prepared on 6 August 2002
[Schedule 12 (item 79) repealed Item 12 of Schedule 1
Schedule 12 (item 79) commenced on 3 July 2002]
Prepared by the Office of Legislative Drafting,
Attorney‑General’s Department, Canberra
Contents
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The Parliament of Australia enacts:
This Act may be cited as the
Taxation Laws Amendment (Film Licensed Investment Company) Act 1998 .
This Act commences on the same day as the
Film Licensed Investment Company Act 1998.
Each Act that is specified in a Schedule to this Act is amended or repealed as set out in the applicable items in the Schedule concerned, and any other item in a Schedule to this Act has effect according to its terms.
Repeal the link note.
Insert:
You can deduct amounts you have paid for shares issued to you by a film licensed investment company (FLIC). The deduction does not apply to shares issued after 1 July 2000.
Because of these deductions, there are special rules about the tax treatment of FLICs.
Provisions affecting you if you own shares in a film licensed investment company 375‑855 What can you deduct?
375‑860 When can you claim the deduction?
375‑865 How can you lose your entitlement?
375‑870 How this Subdivision applies to partners and partnerships
Provisions affecting film licensed investment companies 375‑875 Tax losses cannot be transferred to or from FLICs
375‑880 FLIC cannot claim deductions for concessional capital
(1) You can deduct money you pay for *shares in a *film licensed investment company (a
FLIC ) if the shares are issued to you by the FLIC during the period the FLIC’s concessional capital licence is in force.Note: The period a FLIC’s licence is in force is determined under the
Film Licensed Investment Company Act 1998 . It cannot be in force after 30 June 2000.(2) A
film licensed investment company is a company that has been granted a licence to raise concessional capital under theFilm Licensed Investment Company Act 1998 (whether or not the licence has ceased to be in force).Note: Under the
Film Licensed Investment Company Act 1998 concessional capital is money paid to the FLIC for the issue of shares during the period its concessional capital licence is in force (see section 5 of that Act).
(1) If you pay for the *shares in an income year and the shares are issued in the same income year, you get the deduction for that income year.
(2) If you pay for the *shares in an income year but the shares are not issued until a later income year, you get the deduction for the later income year.
Note: A FLIC can only issue fully paid shares (see section 15 of the
Film Licensed Investment Company Act 1998) .
(1) You lose your entitlement to the deduction if the *Arts Minister decides to remove the concessional status of your shares.
Note: The Arts Minister may do this if the FLIC in which you hold shares breaches the conditions imposed on it under the FLIC’s Act
. See section 32 of theFilm Licensed Investment Company Act 1998. (2) You also lose your entitlement to the deduction if the Commissioner is satisfied that:
(a) the *FLIC in which you hold the *shares has breached a condition imposed on it under the
Film Licensed Investment Company Act 1998 ; and(b) the Arts Minister has been given notice that the Commissioner is satisfied as mentioned in paragraph (a); and
(c) the Arts Minister has not, within 6 months after that notice, notified the Commissioner that the Arts Minister has made a decision about the alleged breach of conditions.
Note: The Arts Minister’s decisions about alleged breaches of conditions are made under section 32 of the
Film Licensed Investment Company Act 1998 . Subsection (2) above is only relevant in a situation where the Arts Minister has, as far as the Commissioner knows, madeno decision under that section.(3) If the Commissioner is satisfied of the matters set out in subsection (2), the Commissioner must, within 28 days, give written notice to the *Arts Minister about the loss of entitlement that has occurred under subsection (2).
Amendment of assessment
(4) If you lose your entitlement after you have already got the deduction, your assessment may be amended to disallow the deduction.
Application
(1) This section applies to allocate to you, for the purposes of this Subdivision, money paid for *shares issued by a *FLIC during an income year if:
(a) you are a partner in a partnership; and
(b) the shares have been issued to you and your partners jointly; and
(c) the partnership has paid for the shares.
Allocation of payments to partners
(2) For the purposes of this Subdivision, you are taken to have paid for the shares during that income year:
(a) the amount of the payment for the *shares that the partners agreed is attributable to you; or
(b) if there was no such agreement—the proportion of the payment for the shares that is equal to the proportion of your individual interest in the net income or partnership loss of the partnership for that income year.
This Subdivision does not apply to net income or partnership loss
(3) Disregard this Subdivision when working out the net income or partnership loss of the partnership under section 90 of the
Income Tax Assessment Act 1936.
(1) A *FLIC cannot transfer to another company a *tax loss or a *net capital loss for an income year if the FLIC’s concessional capital licence is in force during some or all of that income year.
(2) A company cannot transfer to a *FLIC a *tax loss or a *net capital loss for an income year if the FLIC’s concessional capital licence is in force during some or all of that income year.
Note 1: A FLIC’s concessional capital licence is granted under the
Film Licensed Investment Company Act 1998. Note 2: These 2 rules are exceptions to the general rules about transfer of losses between companies in Subdivisions 170‑A and 170‑B.
(1) If a *FLIC has spent an amount of *FLIC concessional capital in respect of a film, the FLIC cannot deduct the amount under this Act.
(2)
FLIC concessional capital means money paid to the FLIC by a person for the issue, during the period the FLIC’s concessional capital licence is in force, of *shares to that person.
After:
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insert:
| Subdivision 375‑H |
4 Section 12‑5 (after the table item headed “film income”) Insert:
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5 Section 40‑30 (before the table item dealing with films, Australian) Insert:
Money paid for issue of shares in a film licensed investment company | Any entity | Immediate 100% write off | See Parts 3‑1 and 3‑3 (CGT) | Subdivision 375‑H |
Add:
Note: This Subdivison does not apply in some circumstances involving film licensed investment companies. These circumstances are set out in Subdivision 375‑H.
Add:
Note: This Subdivison does not apply in some circumstances involving film licensed investment companies. These circumstances are set out in Subdivision 375‑H.
Insert:
Arts Minister means the Minister administering theFilm Licensed Investment Company Act 1998 .
Insert:
film licensed investment company has the meaning given by section 375‑855.
Insert:
FLIC (film licensed investment company) has the meaning given by section 375‑855.
Insert:
FLIC concessional capital has the meaning given by section 375‑880.
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