Following an emphatic win on 4 July the new Labour government is keen to implement manifesto commitments as quickly as possible. So what can private clients expect?
The Labour Party’s election manifesto published in the run-up to the election emphasised the party’s commitment not to ‘increase taxes on working people’ with a pledge not to raise national insurance income tax VAT or corporation tax rates.
However funding for schools and the NHS is to be found by implementing Labour’s well-publicised policies including the abolition of the ‘non-dom’ regime the imposition of VAT on private school...
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Following an emphatic win on 4 July the new Labour government is keen to implement manifesto commitments as quickly as possible. So what can private clients expect?
The Labour Party’s election manifesto published in the run-up to the election emphasised the party’s commitment not to ‘increase taxes on working people’ with a pledge not to raise national insurance income tax VAT or corporation tax rates.
However funding for schools and the NHS is to be found by implementing Labour’s well-publicised policies including the abolition of the ‘non-dom’ regime the imposition of VAT on private school...
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: