The in-house perspective
Tax technology is increasingly seen as the answer for how tax departments can do more with less.
Tax technology is increasingly seen as the answer for how tax departments can do more with less.
In the build up to Christmas, I usually find time amongst the manic present wrapping sessions and the social events to go to a carol service.
On 10 January 2019, HMRC launched its Profit Diversion Compliance Facility (PDCF).
A tax liability insurance policy protects a taxpayer (or another party, e.g. one that is secondarily or jointly liable) against loss arising from a particular tax event.
It has been almost a decade since the introduction of the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA) by the US government, followed by the Common Reporting Standard (CRS) by the Global Forum on Tra
One of the most common comments by those who have been involved in an unsuccessful tax scheme is that they didn’t understand it, or thought it set out to do something different.
Once the proposed changes to the treatment of workers engaged via a personal service company (PSC) take effect in April 2020, disputes between end users, intermediaries such as agencies and individ
As my time on the industry side of the fence comes to an end, I wanted to reflect on the changes that I have seen in the role of an in-house tax adviser over the last decade – and particularly the
Judge Robin Vos and Helen Myerscough recently found in favour of the taxpayer in Embiricos v Revenue and Customs Commissioners [2019] UKFTT 236 (TC) (‘Embiricos’), a case concerni