Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Capital assets – properties that are not used in trade or business of Real Properties: Ordinary Asset vs. Capital Asset
the taxpayer
Ordinary Assets: Real Properties
Ordinary assets – properties used in trade or business by the
taxpayer 1. Those that are currently being used in trade or business
(present)
1. Stock in trade or other property included in inventory if on 2. Those that are purchased for future use in the business
hand at the close of the taxable year (future)
a. Supplies on hand 3. Those that have been previously used in the business
b. Merchandise inventory (past, but not more than 2 years)
c. Raw materials 4. Those acquired by taxpayers who originally registered to
d. Goods in process be engaged in real estate business but failed to
e. Finished goods subsequently operate
2. Property primarily for sale to customers in the ordinary 5. Properties received in a tax-free exchange by taxpayers
course of trade or business who are engaged in or will use the property in business
a. Sale by the subdivision developer
3. Personal property used in the trade or business and 6. Properties sold by persons who executed at least 6 real
subject to depreciation – not for sale by the business property sales transaction in the prior year
either primarily or incidentally, but for use in the ordinary Capital Assets: Real Properties
course of trade or business
a. Store and office equipment 1. Those that are not used in trade or business
b. Delivery equipment of a trucking business 2. Those that were formerly used in business but are proven
4. Real property used in the trade or business to have not been used for more than 2 years prior to the
a. Land and buildings for rent taxable transaction
b. Agricultural land used by the owner in his 3. Assets that are transferred thru succession or donation to
farming business the heir/done who is not engaged in trade or business
Cost – is the amount paid for the property in cash or the fair value Note: If a certain proportion of the property is used for business,
given in exchange then that proportion shall be considered ordinary asset. The
remaining portion that is not used for business shall be considered
Capital gain – result when the selling price of a capital asset is capital asset.
greater than its cost
Capital loss – result when the selling price of a capital asset is less
than its cost Subject to Capital Gains Tax
Net capital gain – is the difference if the selling price of a capital 1. domestic stocks directly to a buyer - 15% CGT
asset is greater than its cost - self-assessment method
- filing is annual net gain or 30 days after
Net capital loss – is the difference if the selling price of a capital 2. real property (capital assets) - 6%
asset is less than its cost - final withholding tax
Holding period – is the length of time the asset has been held by an - filing is per transaction (30 days after)
individual taxpayer; it covers the period from the date of acquisition Exceptions on real property CGT
to the date of sale/exchange
1. exemption rule - CGT is 0
a. residence rule eme
Rules on determining the Holding Period (only applicable to 2. alternative taxation - choose between
individual taxpayers) a. 6% CGT or
b. Gain is reported under RIT
● The day of acquisition is excluded and the disposal date is
included
● Held for only one year – if the date of disposition is the
same as the date of acquisition, but a year later CGT may be paid in installment
● Held for more than 1 year or 12 months – if the date of Rule: Initial Payment must not exceed 25% of Selling Price
disposition is the same as the date of acquisition, but a
(collection/total collection) x tax due = tax payable
year later, plus one day
Rules on Capital Asset Transactions
For Individuals:
For Corporations:
Short-term (held for not more than 12 100% CA2: (Selling Price – Cost) = Taxable Gain/(Loss)
cost includes
1. commission expense
● Gain on sale of real property (except land and/or buildings)
2. documentary stamp tax - if assumed by the seller
is an ordinary gain
2. When computing for taxable income ● Capital gains or losses of professional partnership will be
a. capital losses are deductible only from the
accounted for by the partners in proportion to their
capital gains and not from income
interest in the partnership
b. Carry-over the net capital loss from last year to
the taxable gain/(loss) this year
i. Must not exceed the previous year’s
taxable income
ii. Good only for 1 year
Transactions Resulting in Capital Gains/Losses even if there is no Sales of Real Property Classified as Capital Assets
Sale of Capital Assets
Tax Rate: 6% Capital Gains Tax
1. Retirement of bonds, debentures, notes or certificates or Based on:
other evidences of indebtedness
2. Short sales of property – treated as short-term capital 1. Gross Selling Price
gain/loss 2. Fair Market Value
3. Option gains and losses 3. Zonal Value (only available on land, with the exception of
4. Securities becoming worthless condominium units, buildings, and other improvements)
5. Liquidating dividend – when a corporation distributes all of *prevailing at the time of sale
its assets in complete liquidation *whichever is highest
a. Gain on liquidation – the first payments are
applied against the cost. The gain is returnable
only when he has completely recovered Requisites for the Rule to be applied
b. Loss on liquidation – can be taken only upon the
1. Sale, exchange, or disposition of property
distribution of the final liquidating dividend
2. Property must be a real property
6. Liquidation of partnership – when a partner retires or the
3. It must be a capital asset
partnership is dissolved
4. The seller must be individual, estate or trust
5. The real property must be located in the Philippines
Definition of Terms
Options of the taxpayer if the property is sold/disposed in favor of
Short sale – is a transaction in which the speculator sells securities the government or any of its political subdivisions/agencies or to the
which he does not own (he merely borrows the stock certificate government owned or controlled corporations:
through or from his stockbroker)
1. Pay the tax based on this rule
Option – is a contract granting a person the exclusive privilege to a. The sale shall be filed and paid within 30 days
buy or not to buy a certain objects at any time within the agreed 2. Include the gain in his gross income subject to the
period at a fixed price graduated rates of tax
Principal residence – refers to the dwelling house, including the land Documents to be submitted to the BIR
on which it is situated, where the husband and wife, or an
1. Copy of notarized deed of sale or exchange
unmarried individual, whether or not qualified as head of family, and
2. Photocopy of
members of his family, reside
a. Transfer Certificate of Title
When filing for ITR b. Original Certificate of Title
c. Condominium Certificate of Title
1. It is presumed that the residential address filled out is the 3. Certified True Copy of the latest tax declaration on lot
true residential address and/or improvement
2. In case of condominium units, the certification of Brgy 4. Certification from the Assessor’s Office that there is no
Chairman or Building Administrator is necessary existing improvement on the property or that the
improvement is in the name of another – if what is sold is
Exempt from Tax (Requisites):
lot only
5. Copy of BIR Ruling for tax exemption confirmed by the BIR,
● If the proceeds of sale shall be utilized in acquiring new
if applicable
residence within 18 calendar months from the date of sale 6. Duly approved Tax Debit Memo, if applicable
● The taxpayer duly notified the BIR of this intention to avail 7. For amended return, proof of tax payment and the
the exemption previously filed return
8. “Sworn Declaration of Intent” as prescribed by Revenue
● The exemption can only be availed of once every 10 years Regulations 13-99 – if the transaction is tax-exempt
● 6% Capital gains tax due on presumed capital gains shall be
deposited in interest bearing account with an authorized
bank under an Escrow Agreement. The Revenue District
Officer (RDO) shall release the escrow once the proceeds
of sale had already been fully utilized in acquisition of new
principal residence.
● POV of the buyer: Classified as capital or ordinary asset ● Not subject to income tax
depends on how the buyer will use it
● Rate: 6% of 1% stock transaction tax
property
wash sales = FAKE FEIGNED SALES of stocks and other securities like
bonds
Sale of Principal Residence by Tax Rate: 6% Capital Gains Tax Exempt from Tax (Requisites):
Individuals
Tax base: *whichever is highest
(1) Gross Selling Price ● If the proceeds of sale shall be utilized in
(2) Fair Market Value acquiring new residence within 18 calendar
(3) Zonal Value (only applicable on land, with the months from the date of sale
exception of condo units, buildings, and
● The taxpayer duly notified the BIR of this
improvements)
*prevailing at the time of sale intention to avail the exemption
● The exemption can only be availed of once
every 10 years
● 6% Capital gains tax due on presumed capital
gains shall be deposited in an interest bearing
account with an authorized bank under an
Escrow Agreement. The Revenue District
Officer (RDO) shall release the escrow once the
proceeds of sale had already been fully utilized
in acquisition of new principal residence.
Real Property subject of POV of the seller: Classified as capital or ordinary Includes
involuntary transfer asset depends on how the seller used it 1. Involuntary sales such as expropriation or
foreclosure sale