ADHD: raising awareness in the tax profession
Inspired by the openness, success and gravitas of Susan Ball talking about dyslexia during her CIOT presidency, and in line with our Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Committee’s plans for 2025
Inspired by the openness, success and gravitas of Susan Ball talking about dyslexia during her CIOT presidency, and in line with our Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Committee’s plans for 2025
I remember Lord Carnwath (then ‘a “mere” Lord Justice’) addressing the London Branch of the CIOT back in about 2008.
The CIOT is delighted to be in a position to seek views on proposed changes to the Chartered Tax Adviser (CTA) qualification.
Ministers and senior officials past and present joined academics, tax advisers and others on 11 March for a one day conference organised by CIOT and ICAEW to reflect on the creation of HM Reve
The salaried member rules are designed to counter the ‘disguised employment’ of individuals within limited liability partnerships (LLPs).
His Majesty’s Revenue & Customs (HMRC) was created in 2005 through the merger of the Inland Revenue (‘the Revenue’) and Her Majesty’s Customs & Excise (‘Customs’).
The appetite for buying and selling professional services firms at present is high. This may be being driven by a combination of factors:
The single most important tax system in the UK is, of course, the Pay As You Earn system. In 2023-24, PAYE brought in some £409 billion, or about 42% of national accounts taxes.