FRCS wishes to advise taxpayers of the new Capital Gains Tax (CGT) compliance requirements introduced under the 2026-2027 National Budget.
Effective from 1 August 2026, amendments to Section 130 of the Income Tax Act 2015 require taxpayers to notify FRCS when an intended transfer of a capital asset does not proceed to completion after a CGT certificate has been granted.
FRCS has observed cases where CGT Certificates are obtained for intended capital asset disposals, but the transactions are subsequently delayed, cancelled, or do not proceed to final settlement. When such changes are not reported, taxpayers may face compliance issues, including unfiled returns, late filing penalties, and inaccurate assessments of Capital Gains Tax due.
Under existing CGT requirements, taxpayers must file a CGT return and settle any tax due within 30 days of the settlement date. Where a transaction is delayed, amended, or cancelled, taxpayers are required to update FRCS immediately through TPOS to ensure their tax obligations are correctly administered and to avoid unnecessary penalties or enforcement action.
For Delayed Settlements
- Taxpayers must submit an amendment request through the Taxpayer Online Service Portal (TPOS) to revise the proposed disposal date of the capital asset.
- For Cancelled Sales
- Taxpayers must formally withdraw the transaction through the same amendment function available on the Taxpayer Online Service Portal (TPOS).
FRCS encourages all taxpayers involved in disposal of capital asset transactions to remain compliant by promptly reporting any changes to their intended disposals. Early notification helps ensure accurate tax records and prevents compliance issues.
Last Updated - 14 hours ago