The case of HMRC v Yaxley: the power of a single word
The Self Assessment rules are prescriptive. Presumably, the main reason for this is to ensure that a taxpayer’s duties and HMRC’s powers are clearly defined.
The Self Assessment rules are prescriptive. Presumably, the main reason for this is to ensure that a taxpayer’s duties and HMRC’s powers are clearly defined.
Families face an evolving legal and tax landscape that demands careful planning, particularly when it comes to safeguarding family wealth.
Much of the Income Tax Act 2007, Parliament might be proud to say, is perfectly normal, thank you very much.
The non-dom regime will undergo a fundamental reform starting on 6 April 2025.
The key point to note is that in light of the changes to reliefs for inheritance tax, individuals should now review their succession planning strategy to ensure that their transfer of weal
Imagine a world where all your meals are cooked for you, your home is cleaned each week, you visit dozens of countries a year and you may also have no liability to income tax.
In the June issue of Tax Adviser, I reported on the Cooke case (‘Two DP or not two DP, that’s the problem’), where an individual was able to secure a claim for entrepreneurs’
This article explains how a deceased estate is taxed during the administration period.
It is impossible to write about the Budget, given its timing.
The rise of social media has given birth to a new type of taxpayer: the influencer and content creator. Does this new group need their own tax rules and guidance?