1.8.2.1 How a Scheme Works
A class in a scheme will remain effective till another class for the same component, but with a different Effective Date, is encountered.
The following example illustrates how the different classes in a tax scheme, defined
                for the same component is
                    applied.
                     
                        
                     
                        
                  
                  
                  For example,
You have defined the following Tax classes (only the fields relevant to the example are discussed):
Tax Class 1
| Class Code | Brok_clas1 | 
| Effective Date | 1 January 1999 (defined for the associated tax rule) | 
| Basis Amount | Brokerage Amount | 
| Tax Rate | 0.5% (defined for the associated tax rule) | 
Tax Class 2
| Class Code | Brok_clas2 | 
| Effective Date | 1 April 1999 (defined for the associated tax rule) | 
| Basis Amount | Brokerage Amount | 
| Tax Rate | 0.75% (defined for the associated tax rule) | 
When these classes are linked to a single tax scheme, the tax will be applied in the
                following manner:
                     
               - From 1 January 1999 to 31 March 1999, the brokerage paid on contracts will be taxed at 0.5%. From 1 April 1999 onwards, the brokerage paid will be taxed at 0.75%.
 - Brokerage will continue to be taxed at 0.75% till another class with a different Effective Date is added to the scheme.
 
Parent topic: Define Securities and Derivative Taxation Schemes