I may have missed this on the forum, but if you have not already seen this on the VAT mans site:
http://customs.hmrc.gov.uk/channelsP...ument#P10_1054
Can I make Biodiesel and what is the excise duty on this?You must notify HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) of your intention to produce biodiesel. For details please contact the National Advice Service (NAS) on 0845 010 9000 (+44 2920 501 261 outside UK).
It is the responsibility of producers to show HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) that their product meets all aspects of the legal definition and sufficient tests must be carried out to prove that the specification is met. If a product does not meet all aspects of the definition it is a fuel substitute and will attract a higher rate of duty.
Biodiesel that can be shown to meet the full definition will attract a duty rate of 20 pence per litre lower than the sulphur-free diesel rate.{edit: SFD rate is currently 48.35 pence per litre, thus biodiesel is 28.35 ppl}
What is the duty rate on cooking oil?
Cooking oil (whether used or unused) which has not been specifically produced or processed as a road fuel, will normally be classed as a fuel substitute. The duty rate will be the same as the sulphur-free diesel rate.]{edit: i.e. 48.35 pence per litre}
(this is the important bit)>>The important question is whether the finished fuel meets the legal definition. If a vegetable oil used as road fuel meets the fiscal definition HMRC will be happy to accept that it is entitled to the duty rate for biodiesel.]{edit: i.e. 28.35 ppl}
[ END ]
Anyone here claiming the lower rate??
http://customs.hmrc.gov.uk/channelsP...ument#P10_1054
Can I make Biodiesel and what is the excise duty on this?You must notify HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) of your intention to produce biodiesel. For details please contact the National Advice Service (NAS) on 0845 010 9000 (+44 2920 501 261 outside UK).
It is the responsibility of producers to show HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) that their product meets all aspects of the legal definition and sufficient tests must be carried out to prove that the specification is met. If a product does not meet all aspects of the definition it is a fuel substitute and will attract a higher rate of duty.
Biodiesel that can be shown to meet the full definition will attract a duty rate of 20 pence per litre lower than the sulphur-free diesel rate.{edit: SFD rate is currently 48.35 pence per litre, thus biodiesel is 28.35 ppl}
What is the duty rate on cooking oil?
Cooking oil (whether used or unused) which has not been specifically produced or processed as a road fuel, will normally be classed as a fuel substitute. The duty rate will be the same as the sulphur-free diesel rate.]{edit: i.e. 48.35 pence per litre}
(this is the important bit)>>The important question is whether the finished fuel meets the legal definition. If a vegetable oil used as road fuel meets the fiscal definition HMRC will be happy to accept that it is entitled to the duty rate for biodiesel.]{edit: i.e. 28.35 ppl}
[ END ]
Anyone here claiming the lower rate??
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