- Original Poster
- #1
I work for a CIC which is considering options for making charitable donations in line with our CIC aims and objectives, with a view to treating these as business expenses for tax purposes. We provide specialist services rather than making and selling anything, and there is a charity who are keen to use our services, but are unable to afford to do so at this stage.
Looking through the Government advice I can see donations of money, or of stock/equipment explained, but no mention of donating services. Is this possible, or is it only equipment/stock that counts?
Alternatively, are there likely to be any issues if we donated money to a charity and they then opted to spend it on our services? (We would obviously make it clear that the donation was 'without consideration' and they could do whatever they wanted with it, but would that be enough?)
Looking through the Government advice I can see donations of money, or of stock/equipment explained, but no mention of donating services. Is this possible, or is it only equipment/stock that counts?
Alternatively, are there likely to be any issues if we donated money to a charity and they then opted to spend it on our services? (We would obviously make it clear that the donation was 'without consideration' and they could do whatever they wanted with it, but would that be enough?)