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A majority government, a radical new leader of the opposition, a new third party at Westminster, a new First Minister of Scotland. A lot has changed in British politics over the past year.

Every five years, or so, when the nation is about to go to the polls, politicians appear to become interested again in the question: ‘Should we really care about public attitudes to tax?’ Although

I am often asked: ‘What is so “alternative” about alternative dispute resolution (ADR)?’ The answer is simple.

It was interesting reading Chris Jones’s President’s page in last month’s Tax Adviser on the challenge faced by ATT and CIOT in trying to protect the reputation of the tax profession and how we mig

The latest CIOT/IFS debate took place on Monday last week at the Royal Society of Arts (RSA) in central London and focused on ‘the politics of tax change’.

The CIOT and ATT responded to HMRC’s ‘Call for evidence into the use of Deeds of Variation for tax purposes’.

The Upper Tribunal has held that a self-assessment tax return submitted by a taxpayer more than four years after the tax year to which it related should be accepted by HMRC and that the time limit

The CIOT, ATT and LITRG made submissions to the House of Commons Finance Bill Committee on what has become FA 2015 s 51 and Sch 8.

I am sure I am not alone in the range of perceptions about the UK tax system that I encounter regularly.

The CIOT has made representations to the Finance Bill Committee and to HMRC on clause 46 of Finance Bill 2015.