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Implementation of the financing restriction for residential let property: the CIOT’s concerns
An anomaly for trusts
The CIOT has raised concerns with HMRC on the application of what has become FA 2015 s 24 (relief for finance costs related to residential property businesses) to in
FB 2015 – EIS and VCT sunset clauses
The article ‘Proposed refocusing of the enterprise investment scheme’ (Tax Adviser, May 2015) drew attention to the joint Treasury and HMRC publication in March of draft legislation and explanatory
FB 2015 – relief for finance costs related to residential property businesses
The ATT’s comments on clause 24, submitted to HMRC and to the Finance Bill committee, covered these points:
FB 2015 – the personal allowance and the national minimum wage
Tax credits and welfare
Clauses 3, 4 and 5 of the Finance Bill, which deal with the personal allowance and the national minimum wage, were debated and passed in Standing Committee on 17 S
Work and Pensions Select Committee: pension freedom guidance and advice inquiry
LITRG has submitted written evidence to the Work and Pensions Select Committee on its inquiry into whether people are adequately supported in making good, informed decisions about their retirement
Annual tax on enveloped dwellings (ATED) and flat ‘management’ companies
The CIOT has been corresponding with HMRC on applying annual tax on enveloped dwellings (ATED) legislation to companies owning the freehold, or a long lease, of a block of flats, whose shareholders
Scotland update – the Scottish rate of income tax: draft technical guidance on Scottish taxpayer status
The Scottish Rate of Income Tax: draft technical guidance on Scottish taxpayer status HMRC published their first set of guidance in June on the Scottish rate of income tax (SRIT), which will take e
Residential lettings – the new replacement expenditure relief
In July, HMRC published a consultation document on proposals for replacing the existing 10% wear and tear allowance for fully furni
Scottish rate of income tax
HMRC and the Scottish government continue with their preparations for the Scottish rate of income tax (SRIT), which will take effect from 6 April 2016.
