Tax advisers: sanctionable conduct
Finance Act 2026 introduces a new penalty to tackle tax advisers who engage in ‘sanctionable conduct’ (Sch 22 ss 250-253).
Finance Act 2026 introduces a new penalty to tackle tax advisers who engage in ‘sanctionable conduct’ (Sch 22 ss 250-253).
In the ever-evolving landscape of UK taxation, the Chartered Tax Adviser (CTA) qualification has signalled technical excellence and professional integrity.
The Money Laundering, Terrorist Financing and Transfer of Funds (Information on the Payer) Regulations 2017 (‘the Regs’) implement the 4th European Money Laundering Directive.
There has been considerable discussion in the professional press and the media more generally about the new penalties and criminal sanctions which have been introduced to deal with those who ‘facil
A short while ago the CIOT started to receive reports from members that HMRC were sometimes using a deed to settle tax enquiries, rather than a more usual contractual agreement.
BX9 1AS, as most tax professionals will know, is HMRC’s default address: anonymity personified (if that is not an oxymoron)!
A previous article, ‘Better protection’, in the March 2017 issue of Tax Adviser, explained how to avoid problems in professional negligence claims.
It used to be if a hacker attacked a business and exposed customer details, the greatest loss was a temporary dip in reputational value.