Employee shareholder exits: capital or income?
There are many commercial reasons why an employer would want a departing employee shareholder to give up their shares.
There are many commercial reasons why an employer would want a departing employee shareholder to give up their shares.
From 6 April 2026, the construction industry faces a significant shift in how HMRC tackles supply chain fraud within the Construction Industry Scheme (CIS).
For many years, employer-supported childcare in the UK was closely associated with childcare vouchers.
Since the Budget, there has been much debate over whether Rachel Reeves and the Labour government have breached their manifesto pledge not to raise income tax.
Over the last 25 years, the UK’s employment tax legislation has evolved largely in response to repeated attempts by successive governments to reduce PAYE and NICs avoidance in labour supply cha
The rumours before Jeremy Hunt’s 2023 Autumn Statement were quite varied.
The employment-related securities rules caused a lot of controversy when they were first announced in April 2003, just a few days after the Income Tax (Earnings and Pensions) Act (ITEPA) 2003,
The Upper Tribunal has affirmed the First-tier Tribunal’s ruling in HMRC v BlueCrest Capital Management (UK) LLP [2023] UKUT 232 regarding the application of the salaried members rule
Under employment law, there are three status categories: employee, worker and self-employed.
During the festive season, employers will inevitably be thinking about rewarding their employees by way of Christmas presents and/or a Christmas party.