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| Tax Implications of EarnoutsTax Implications of Earnouts When planning the sale of a business, the tax implications should never be overlooked. With careful planning and advice, maximum value can be extracted from the sale. Often, however, hard-earned gains unnecessarily slip through the vendor's fingers into the coffers of the Inland Revenue. For anyone not familiar with the term, an 'earnout' will often occur when a business is sold and there is difficulty in agreeing a value fair to both vendor and purchaser. In such circumstances, an earn-out represents further consideration for the purchase of the business. Typically, the vendor will receive a cash sum, or an initial issue of securities, plus an earnout consisting of one of the following:
As well as representing "further consideration", an attraction of earnouts is that they allow for... The full text is available to our paying subscribers. Subscription costs only £195 for 12 months. To subscribe, please click here. Alternatively, you can telephone us on 020 8875 0200. Other areas covered: Inland Revenue guidance How to structure and earnout to avoid tax Share transactions
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