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Just a few days after this article appears, a new government will be formed to lead the country for the next five years.

All professionals want happy clients who pay their fees on time, refer more work to them, and go on to refer them to other potential clients. Fee disputes cause significant problems, however.

The so-called ‘IR35 rules’ (more strictly, the ‘intermediaries’ legislation’) were announced just over 25 years ago with their stated aim being to prevent employment relationships (and the adve

Over the last few months, I’ve had the pleasure of presenting a series of online sessions to students and members of the ATT and CIOT entitled ‘The thriving tax professional’.

The Pillar Two rules are now in effect in the UK and other countries, with more countries in the process of introducing rules from 2025 onwards.

A lot has changed since P11D forms were introduced in the early 1960s. In April 2016, the voluntary payrolling of benefits in kind was introduced.

If any reader is still unaware about the basic facts of the Post Office Horizon saga, the outcome was that hundreds of self-employed sub-postmasters were sacked and forced to repay large sums o

As all members of CIOT and ATT will be aware, the duty to manage their professional risk is an increasing obligation.

The progress of artificial intelligence (AI) is well documented, and the impact on tax professionals will continue to evolve.

The CIOT’s Low Incomes Tax Reform Group (LITRG) published a report in April 2023 – ‘Good guidance: the importance of effective guidance for unrepresented taxpayers’ (see