Cheshire Centre for Independent Living (CCIL) is a charity providing a range of support services for disabled people their families and their carers. Its mission statement is: ‘To empower local disabled people to have independence choice and control over their lives and to remove the barriers which exist within society.’
The case of HMRC v Cheshire Centre for Independent Living [2020] UKUT 275 (TCC) is interesting and concerning. It is interesting on costs. Despite losing the case in the Upper Tribunal CCIL was awarded its costs including the costs of the First-tier Tribunal (FTT) hearing.
It is concerning because of HMRC’s argument on the nature and scope of the VAT exemption for welfare...
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Cheshire Centre for Independent Living (CCIL) is a charity providing a range of support services for disabled people their families and their carers. Its mission statement is: ‘To empower local disabled people to have independence choice and control over their lives and to remove the barriers which exist within society.’
The case of HMRC v Cheshire Centre for Independent Living [2020] UKUT 275 (TCC) is interesting and concerning. It is interesting on costs. Despite losing the case in the Upper Tribunal CCIL was awarded its costs including the costs of the First-tier Tribunal (FTT) hearing.
It is concerning because of HMRC’s argument on the nature and scope of the VAT exemption for welfare...
If you or your firm subscribes to Taxjournal.com, please click the login box below:
If you do not subscribe but are a registered user, please enter your details in the following boxes: