On 6 March the Chancellor presented his second Budget. Despite recent warnings from the Institute for Fiscal Studies that ‘the economic case for tax cuts ... is weak’ with a general election on the horizon the Chancellor focused on a number of measures intended to differentiate his approach from that of Labour. As readers will know one of the headline announcements was to make further cuts to the rates of NICs. Of course any reduction in tax needs to be funded so the Chancellor also announced various revenue-raising measures. Key points include the following.
Currently unless PPR relief applies residential property gains (along with...
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On 6 March the Chancellor presented his second Budget. Despite recent warnings from the Institute for Fiscal Studies that ‘the economic case for tax cuts ... is weak’ with a general election on the horizon the Chancellor focused on a number of measures intended to differentiate his approach from that of Labour. As readers will know one of the headline announcements was to make further cuts to the rates of NICs. Of course any reduction in tax needs to be funded so the Chancellor also announced various revenue-raising measures. Key points include the following.
Currently unless PPR relief applies residential property gains (along with...
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