The spousal bypass trust
The introduction of Pension Freedoms brought about the widening of the range of potential beneficiaries on death in the form of the beneficiaries’ drawdown, and the removal of any cap on income wit
The introduction of Pension Freedoms brought about the widening of the range of potential beneficiaries on death in the form of the beneficiaries’ drawdown, and the removal of any cap on income wit
Judge Robin Vos and Helen Myerscough recently found in favour of the taxpayer in Embiricos v Revenue and Customs Commissioners [2019] UKFTT 236 (TC) (‘Embiricos’), a case concerni
Writing about tax is a wonderful hobby. I have friends all over the country – none in HMRC perhaps, but friends elsewhere all over the country.
The remit that the Council of the Chartered Institute of Taxation (CIOT) gave to LITRG when establishing it in 1998 was: ‘To
Most taxing jurisdictions determine the extent to which they subject a person to tax by reference to short- and long-term connecting factors.
The purchase of real estate, whether a principal private residence or an investment property, is normally funded in part by equity provided by the purchaser, and in part by interest bearing debt pr
When should you consider making a complaint to HMRC?
Along with this year’s Spring Statement HMRC took the opportunity to publish its refreshed strategy on tackling all forms of offshore tax non-compliance, known as ‘No Safe Havens 2019’.
In 2005, the current Chancellor of the Exchequer said: ‘A taxpayer is entitled to know with certainty… what he may or may not do in planning his affairs… [and] is entitled to be protected from retr