Finance Bill 2019 was published on 7 November and passed its second reading in the House of Commons on Monday 12 November. A Committee of the whole House will debate the following clauses over two days, not yet formally scheduled, but likely to be on Monday 19 and Tuesday 20 November.
Finance Bill 2019 was published on 7 November and passed its second reading in the House of Commons on Monday 12 November. A Committee of the whole House will debate the following clauses over two days, not yet formally scheduled, but likely to be on Monday 19 and Tuesday 20 November.
The remainder of the Bill will go to a Public Bill Committee, likely to start on 22 November and programmed to conclude no later than 11 December.
The Finance Bill is named Finance (No. 3) Bill, being the third Finance Bill of the 2017–19 parliamentary session. See bit.ly/2ARpJVc.
The CIOT has pointed out that just 37 of the 90 substantive clauses in the Bill, and 12 of the 19 schedules, were included in the draft legislation published for consultation in July. A small group of draft clauses were published at the Budget on 29 October, while legislation for a further group of measures was published for the first time in the Bill on 7 November without prior consultation. These measures included the new structures and buildings allowance and the carbon emissions tax.
Glyn Fullelove, chair of the CIOT’s technical committee, believes the timetabling of the Bill adds to a ‘scrutiny deficit’.
‘With just four parliamentary sitting days between the publication of a large amount of previously unseen legislation and the start of the committee stage, which is supposed to see detailed line by line scrutiny of the Bill, there is a real risk this bill will not get the scrutiny it should’, Fullelove commented.
The government also published a group of consultation responses on 7 November, outlining further work to be done in areas including:
GAAR advisory panel issues two new opinions
The GAAR advisory panel has issued two new opinions, each involving a form of contractor loan scheme and transfer of creditor rights to an employer financed retirement benefit scheme (EFRBS). In each case, the panel’s conclusion was that the entering into and carrying out of the arrangements was not a reasonable course of action in relation to the relevant tax provisions.
Finance Bill 2019 was published on 7 November and passed its second reading in the House of Commons on Monday 12 November. A Committee of the whole House will debate the following clauses over two days, not yet formally scheduled, but likely to be on Monday 19 and Tuesday 20 November.
Finance Bill 2019 was published on 7 November and passed its second reading in the House of Commons on Monday 12 November. A Committee of the whole House will debate the following clauses over two days, not yet formally scheduled, but likely to be on Monday 19 and Tuesday 20 November.
The remainder of the Bill will go to a Public Bill Committee, likely to start on 22 November and programmed to conclude no later than 11 December.
The Finance Bill is named Finance (No. 3) Bill, being the third Finance Bill of the 2017–19 parliamentary session. See bit.ly/2ARpJVc.
The CIOT has pointed out that just 37 of the 90 substantive clauses in the Bill, and 12 of the 19 schedules, were included in the draft legislation published for consultation in July. A small group of draft clauses were published at the Budget on 29 October, while legislation for a further group of measures was published for the first time in the Bill on 7 November without prior consultation. These measures included the new structures and buildings allowance and the carbon emissions tax.
Glyn Fullelove, chair of the CIOT’s technical committee, believes the timetabling of the Bill adds to a ‘scrutiny deficit’.
‘With just four parliamentary sitting days between the publication of a large amount of previously unseen legislation and the start of the committee stage, which is supposed to see detailed line by line scrutiny of the Bill, there is a real risk this bill will not get the scrutiny it should’, Fullelove commented.
The government also published a group of consultation responses on 7 November, outlining further work to be done in areas including:
GAAR advisory panel issues two new opinions
The GAAR advisory panel has issued two new opinions, each involving a form of contractor loan scheme and transfer of creditor rights to an employer financed retirement benefit scheme (EFRBS). In each case, the panel’s conclusion was that the entering into and carrying out of the arrangements was not a reasonable course of action in relation to the relevant tax provisions.