To the extent that a liability is attributable to financing (directly or indirectly)—
it may only be taken into account so far as permitted by subsections (2) to (4).
Where the property mentioned in subsection (1) has been disposed of, in whole or in part, for full consideration in money or money's worth, the liability may be taken into account up to an amount equal to so much of that consideration as—
The liability may be taken into account up to an amount equal to the value of such of the property mentioned in subsection (1) as—
To the extent that any remaining liability is greater than the value of such of the property mentioned in subsection (1) as—
it may be taken into account, but only so far as the remaining liability is not greater than that value for any of the reasons mentioned in subsection (7).
Subsection (6) applies where—
The liability or (as the case may be) the part may only be taken into account to the extent that it exceeds the value of the property, or the part of the property, that has become excluded property, but only so far as it does not exceed that value for any of the reasons mentioned in subsection (7).
The reasons are—
In this section—
"arrangements" includes any scheme, transaction or series of transactions, agreement or understanding, whether or not legally enforceable, and any associated operations;
"remaining liability" means the liability mentioned in subsection (1) so far as subsections (2) and (3) do not permit it to be taken into account;
"tax advantage" means—
(a)the avoidance or reduction of a charge to tax, or
(b)the avoidance of a possible determination in respect of tax.