PETROLEUM RESOURCE RENT TAX ASSESSMENT REGULATIONS 2005 (REPEALED)
PART 5 - THE RESIDUAL PRICING METHOD
Division 5.3 - Allocating capital costs to years of tax
REGULATION 36 ALLOCATING CAPITAL COSTS TO A YEAR OF TAX
36(1)
For Step 10 of the residual pricing method, this regulation applies to an included capital cost for the taxpayer (the
capital cost
) that was incurred in a year of tax (the
cost year
) in relation to a unit of property (the
unit
) and has, if appropriate, been augmented or reduced under regulation
34
or
35
.
36(2)
The annual allocation for the capital cost is allocated to the cost year and to each subsequent year of tax during the remainder of the expected life of the unit.
36(3)
If the expected operating life of the unit is 15 years or less, the
annual allocation
for the capital cost is:
Capital cost
×
Capital allowance
1 − (1 + Capital allowance) -N |
Capital allowance
is the capital allowance for the cost year (regulation
13
).
N
is the number of calendar years in the expected operating life of the unit.
36(4)
If the expected operating life of the unit is more than 15 years, the
annual allocation
for the capital cost is:
Capital cost × Capital allowance |
Capital allowance
is the capital allowance for the cost year (regulation
13
).
36(5)
If, at the end of the assessment year, the expected operating life of the unit has changed since the end of the cost year:
(a)
the annual allocation of the capital cost for the assessment year is calculated using the new expected operating life of the unit; and
(b)
the annual allocations of the capital cost for the calculation of RPM prices for years before the change are unaffected.
36(6)
For this regulation, the
expected operating life
of the unit is the period of
N
calendar years between:
(a)
the start date for the capital cost; and
(b)
the 31 December of the last year of tax that is within the expected operating life of the operation and during which the unit of property is expected to be used for the operation.
36(7)
For this regulation, a cost that is a capital cost only because of subparagraph
31(1)(b)(i)
is taken to have been incurred in relation to a unit of property that has an expected operating life that is the expected operating life of the operation.
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