General election: unsolved tax problems lie ahead
Just a few days after this article appears, a new government will be formed to lead the country for the next five years.
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.
This may not have hit international headlines alongside the UK election and the trials of Donald Trump, but for those interested in the world of international taxation there are some interestin
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’.
Long-term expatriate individuals resident abroad can apply to receive gross payment of UK pensions.
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.
From 1 July 2024, the EU’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) will enter its next phase, requiring exporters to EU member states to use actual embedded emissions data for the quarter fro
In the article ‘Resident non-domiciles: the end of the line?’ (Tax Adviser, April 2024), the key changes affecting non-doms announced on 6 March 2024 in two Budget Notes were summarise
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.