Stephen Edge, Slaughter and May, asks if the outcome in Denkavit is a sign of things to come
Stephen Edge Slaughter and May asks if the outcome in Denkavit is a sign of things to come
After a number of years of losing virtually every case before the ECJ HMRC was justifiably well pleased with its effective victory in the Marks & Spencer case (affirmed by the High Court decision on what the practical likelihood of using losses meant in this context). This confirmed the sense of its decision to keep the beach open just in case the tide ever came in again. While cohesion (the notion that a tax system can be justified internally and without regard to any external consequences within the Community) is now a long discredited theory and...
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Stephen Edge, Slaughter and May, asks if the outcome in Denkavit is a sign of things to come
Stephen Edge Slaughter and May asks if the outcome in Denkavit is a sign of things to come
After a number of years of losing virtually every case before the ECJ HMRC was justifiably well pleased with its effective victory in the Marks & Spencer case (affirmed by the High Court decision on what the practical likelihood of using losses meant in this context). This confirmed the sense of its decision to keep the beach open just in case the tide ever came in again. While cohesion (the notion that a tax system can be justified internally and without regard to any external consequences within the Community) is now a long discredited theory and...
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:
