Phil Lee of Denton Wilde Sapte examines whether the Freedom of Information Act could be used as a tool by nosey parkers to access commercially sensitive information about taxpayers collected by HMRC
Phil Lee of Denton Wilde Sapte examines whether the Freedom of Information Act could be used as a tool by nosey parkers to access commercially sensitive information about taxpayers collected by HMRC
In January this year the controversial Freedom of Information Act 2000 (the Act) came into full force ushering in a new regime of public sector openness and transparency. At the time newspapers were quick to report a flurry of stories about public authorities rapidly shredding sensitive documents prior to the Act's implementation date. For all its initial public support the Act has been criticised by proponents and...
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Phil Lee of Denton Wilde Sapte examines whether the Freedom of Information Act could be used as a tool by nosey parkers to access commercially sensitive information about taxpayers collected by HMRC
Phil Lee of Denton Wilde Sapte examines whether the Freedom of Information Act could be used as a tool by nosey parkers to access commercially sensitive information about taxpayers collected by HMRC
In January this year the controversial Freedom of Information Act 2000 (the Act) came into full force ushering in a new regime of public sector openness and transparency. At the time newspapers were quick to report a flurry of stories about public authorities rapidly shredding sensitive documents prior to the Act's implementation date. For all its initial public support the Act has been criticised by proponents 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:
