S 124-915 repealed by No 109 of 2014, s 3 and Sch 10 item 38, effective 17 October 2014. S 124-915 formerly read:
SECTION 124-915 Consequences of a new owner roll-over (where one CGT asset comes to an end)
124-915(1)
In each situation covered by section
124-900
,
124-905
or
124-910
, where:
(a)
a person's (the
original owner's
) ownership of one *CGT asset (the
original asset
) comes to an end; and
(b)
another person (the
new owner
) acquires one or more *CGT assets (the
replacement asset or assets
);
the consequences of that section applying are the consequences specified in this section.
124-915(2)
A *capital gain or a *capital loss that the original owner makes from a *CGT event happening to the original asset is disregarded.
124-915(3)
If the original owner *acquired the original asset on or after 20 September 1985, the first element of each replacement asset's *cost base is the sum of:
(a)
the amount worked out under the formula in subsection (4); and
(b)
any amount the new owner paid to get the replacement asset (which can include giving property: see section
103-5
).
124-915(4)
The formula is:
The original asset's *cost base
(worked out when the original owner's ownership of it ended)
The number of replacement assets |
Note:
If the original asset is an old licence that ceases to have effect only partly, subsection (7) modifies this formula.
124-915(5)
The first element of each replacement asset's *reduced cost base is worked out similarly.
124-915(6)
If the original owner *acquired the original asset before 20 September 1985, the new owner is taken to have acquired each replacement asset before that day.
124-915(7)
If, in a situation covered by section
124-900
, an old licence mentioned in that section ceases to have effect only partly, then the reference in subsection (4) of this section to the original asset's *cost base is taken to be a reference to such part of the cost base of the old licence as is reasonably attributable to the part of the old licence that ceases to have effect.
S 124-915 inserted by No 101 of 2004.