HMRC wins £55k ATED dispute over Belgravia mansion

The owner of a multimillion pound mansion in London has lost a dispute with HMRC over the valuation of a property for annual tax on enveloped dwellings (ATED)

British Virgin Islands registered Chifley Holdings Limited (BVI) took HMRC to the Upper Tribunal Lands Chamber to defend its calculation of ATED for a property it owned in Belgravia in London through an offshore company.

The property at the centre of this appeal was a five-bedroom, four-storey Grade II listed house with an integrated mews building and garage in Chester Square in Belgravia in London, situated within a prime residential neighbourhood and its value on 1 April 2017.

HMRC determined the value as £11,750,000, which meant the property fell into the £10-£20m bracket for the purposes of ATED.

However, the appellant, Chifley Holdings disputed HMRC’s valuation, arguing that the value of the appeal property was £9,325,000, thus falling within the sub-£10m bracket.

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