Nature of the ACCA F6 paper
The syllabus for ACCA F6 Paper, Taxation, introduces candidates to
the subject of taxation and provides the core knowledge of the
underlying principles and major technical areas of taxation as they
affect the activities of individuals and businesses.The syllabus then considers the separate taxes that an accountant would need to have a detailed knowledge of, such as income tax from self-employment, employment and investments, the corporation tax liability of individual companies and groups of companies, the national insurance contribution liabilities of both employed and self employed persons, the value added tax liability of businesses, the chargeable gains arising on disposals of investments by both individuals and companies, and the inheritance tax liability of individuals.
Having covered the core areas of the basic taxes, candidates should be able to compute tax liabilities, explain the basis of their calculations, apply tax planning techniques for individuals and companies and identify the compliance issues for each major tax through a variety of business and personal scenarios and situations.
Structure of the ACCA F6 paper
There are no changes to the syllabus in the December 2014 ExamsThere are no changes to the format of the exam in the December 2014 Exams
The paper will be predominantly computational and will have five questions, all of which will be compulsory.
• Question one will focus on income tax and question two will focus on corporation tax. The two questions will be for a total of 55 marks, with one of the questions being for 30 marks and the other being for 25 marks.
• Question three will focus on chargeable gains (either personal or corporate) and will be for 15 marks.
• Questions four and five will be on any area of the syllabus, can cover more than one topic and will respectively be for 15 marks.
There will always be a minimum of 10 marks on value added tax. These marks will normally be included within question one or question two, although there might be a separate question on value added tax.
National Insurance Contributions will not be examined as a separate question, but may be examined in any question involving income tax or corporation tax.
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