Alas, poor Warwick!
In the current climate, there’s probably a danger that the CIOT will be accused of some form of ‘geography avoidance’ if I don’t get one thing straight.
In the current climate, there’s probably a danger that the CIOT will be accused of some form of ‘geography avoidance’ if I don’t get one thing straight.
In the May 2016 edition of Tax Adviser, we explored some of the difficulties with the travel and subsistence rul
In May 2008, the taxpayer (‘Mr Hardy’) entered into a contract to purchase a leasehold property, with a view to renting it out.
This year’s anti avoidance legislation comes against the backdrop of the automatic information exchange agreements which have been entered into between 101 countries: 54 are exchanging by 2017 and
HMRC introduced the Worldwide Disclosure Facility (WDF) on 5 September 2016 for individuals and companies to disclose undeclared UK taxes in relation to offshore assets.
One of the novelties of the penalty provisions found in FA 2007, Sch 24 (penalties for inaccurate tax returns etc) is the opportunity for some penalties to be suspended.
US election in November? Had you heard? Thinking about tax for the American in the UK, does the election matter? Perhaps. Is it the only thing on the agenda?
In our response to the consultation document published in May (Introduction of Secondary Adjustments into the UK’s Domestic Transfer Pricing Legislation) on whether secondary adjustments should be
The European and External Relations Committee of the Scottish Parliament issued a call for written evidence (tinyurl.com/j7nkvhm) at the start of August to support its inquiry into the implications
In my article ‘La Peine Quotidienne’, Tax Adviser, February 2015, I discussed the penalty rules for late tax returns, as set out in Finance Act 2009, Schedule 55 in the lig