The Autumn Statement: the latest fiscal plan
After the wild exuberance of the 23 September Growth Plan, the Autumn Statement was a rather more sombre affair.
After the wild exuberance of the 23 September Growth Plan, the Autumn Statement was a rather more sombre affair.
Transport is the biggest source of greenhouse gas emissions and accounts for 27% of the UK’s total emissions according to figures published by the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Str
The Construction Industry Scheme (CIS) is a tax withholding and reporting regime that applies to payments from contractors to subcontractors, made under contracts which include construction operati
Research and development (R&D) tax relief is in the news a lot these days, not always for the right reasons.
The rules relating to off-payroll working and IR35 have long been a contentious issue for self-employed (or not) contractors and, more recently, organisations utilising their services.
In my article ‘A golden contract’ in the February 2020 issue of Tax Adviser, I discussed the Upper Tribunal’s decision in favour of the taxpayer in the case of Cobalt Data Centre 2 LLP
The new Chancellor, Jeremy Hunt, was appointed on 14 October and the first announcement came on the same day. The government will not be cutting the previously enacted rates of corporation tax.
Transfer pricing enquiries and disputes in the United Kingdom often involve extensive information requests, protracted correspondence on the OECD transfer pricing guidelines and debates concerning
Honeymoon (noun): A holiday or trip taken by a newly married couple. Or any early harmonious period in a relationship, especially the first month.
The new Chancellor, Kwasi Kwarteng, delivered a ‘fiscal event’ on 23 September, announcing some of the most significant tax changes seen for many years.