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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

This article outlines the range of tax powers devolved to Scotland, the 2024/25 Scottish Budget proposals, the wider funding package of which Scottish taxation is a part, progress (or otherwise

2024 is looking to be a challenging year for tax directors and all senior leaders who have responsibility for tax operations within the business.

This article aims to provide a simple overview of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) and its relevance to tax.

At HMRC we are constantly reviewing and developing our guidance to ensure we are meeting the needs of our customers. As you can imagine, this is a huge task.

I work in an environment where tax is not the normal specialisation.

Trivial benefits

Our first Autumn Statement representation dealt with two aspects of the trivial benefits exemption in the Income Tax (Earnings and Pension) Act 2003 s 323A: revising

It is very unlikely that the new graduates and school leavers of 2023 will have an unbroken, linear career in taxation.

Following the Wales Act 2014, the Senedd Cymru (the Welsh parliament) has control of local taxes (business rates and council tax), land transaction tax (the devolved equivalent to stamp duty l