What is one condition under which a large company does not have to pay corporation tax in instalments?

A large company is not required to pay corporation tax in instalments if its tax liability is less than £10,000. This is a provision designed to simplify the tax process for smaller amounts, sparing companies the administrative burden of making regular payments when their tax obligations are minimal.

For corporations, the threshold set at £10,000 ensures that only those with a significant tax liability are compelled to manage payments in instalments, which typically occurs in larger companies with higher profits. Therefore, if the estimated or actual corporation tax liability is below this threshold, the company is allowed to settle its tax in one single payment, thereby reducing complexity and aiding in cash flow management.

The other conditions listed do not relate directly to the requirement for instalment payments. Simply having profits above a certain level or being newly established may affect overall tax responsibility but does not exempt a company from making instalment payments as long as their tax liability meets the required threshold. Similarly, having no taxable income does not automatically alleviate the requirement for instalments if there were prior profits leading to a tax liability.