Where are we now on tax disputes? How do HMRC, business and advisers view the concept of alternative dispute resolution? KPMG's Paul Harrison chairs a round table debate with Dave Hartnett, James Bullock and Kirsten White
PH: I think we can all agree that we have a common interest in reducing the number of tax disputes and this is a good opportunity for us to share some thoughts about where we are now and how we think things should develop with that objective in mind. But we should — I think — be a little clearer about the scope of what we can tackle in this conversation. We could talk about what happens in the event of a dispute or take a broader view and discuss what gives rise to disputes in the first place and our collective interest in reducing the number of disputes....
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Where are we now on tax disputes? How do HMRC, business and advisers view the concept of alternative dispute resolution? KPMG's Paul Harrison chairs a round table debate with Dave Hartnett, James Bullock and Kirsten White
PH: I think we can all agree that we have a common interest in reducing the number of tax disputes and this is a good opportunity for us to share some thoughts about where we are now and how we think things should develop with that objective in mind. But we should — I think — be a little clearer about the scope of what we can tackle in this conversation. We could talk about what happens in the event of a dispute or take a broader view and discuss what gives rise to disputes in the first place and our collective interest in reducing the number of disputes....
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:
