Non-domicile tax reforms: double remittances
On 26 March 2025, in a published paper the CIOT set out concerns about the potentially unforeseen tax implications for non-UK domiciliaries who make remittances on or after 6 April 2025, having
On 26 March 2025, in a published paper the CIOT set out concerns about the potentially unforeseen tax implications for non-UK domiciliaries who make remittances on or after 6 April 2025, having
There are many situations when a business supplies goods or services but relies on the customer to confirm the amount that can be charged at a particular time.
The Utopian outcome for any business deal is to issue a sales invoice and get full payment from your customer; e.g. Betty issues an invoice for £100 plus VAT and gets paid £120.
The CIOT responded to the call for evidence on offshore anti-avoidance legislation by suggesting that an entirely fresh anti-avoidance code be drawn up.
Why are so many accountants nervous about VAT? The answer, I suspect, is because of the exceptions in the legislation that cause extra layers of complication.
Clauses 5 and 6 of the Finance Bill set out the benefit in kind percentages for company cars which will apply from 2025-26 until 2029-30.
The consultation explores whether the assessing period for non-UK (‘offshore’) interest should be changed to a calendar year basis, rather than the existing tax year basis, so that the interest tax
Where has the time gone? Somewhat incredibly, it is almost exactly four years sincethe reverse charge rules for the construction industry were introduced on 1 March 2021.
On 18 November 2024, HMRC convened a meeting of representatives from several professional bodies, including the CIOT, to discuss and seek feedback on the construction of the draft legislation conce
The government published a consultation in October (tinyurl.com/33y5waw9), on the application of the zero h