Taxpayers increasingly need to rely on statements made by HMRC which do not have the force of law, such as HMRC clearances given to a taxpayer or HMRC guidance. In this back-to-basics guide, Christopher Harrison and David Stainer (Allen & Overy) provide an overview of the principles which govern a taxpayer’s ability to rely on written statements by HMRC, particularly on legitimate expectation.
The need for taxpayers to rely with confidence on statements made by HMRC is increasingly common. New tax legislation emerges every year and it is not always possible for the statutory draftsman to deal with every single issue that emerges during
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Taxpayers increasingly need to rely on statements made by HMRC which do not have the force of law, such as HMRC clearances given to a taxpayer or HMRC guidance. In this back-to-basics guide, Christopher Harrison and David Stainer (Allen & Overy) provide an overview of the principles which govern a taxpayer’s ability to rely on written statements by HMRC, particularly on legitimate expectation.
The need for taxpayers to rely with confidence on statements made by HMRC is increasingly common. New tax legislation emerges every year and it is not always possible for the statutory draftsman to deal with every single issue that emerges during
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: