The loan relationships code has proved to be fertile ground for tax planners principally because accounting principles will not necessarily produce the ‘right’ answer from a tax perspective. In the last three months alone we have seen three judgments from the First-tier Tribunal − Cater Allen [2015] UKFTT 0232 Abbey National Treasury Services (ANTS) [2015] UKFTT 0162 and most recently GDF Suez Teesside [2015] UKFTT 0413 − which hinged on the difference between tax and accounting.
The FTT has in fact backed HMRC in all three cases. But HMRC clearly decided some time ago that it needed a new weapon in...
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The loan relationships code has proved to be fertile ground for tax planners principally because accounting principles will not necessarily produce the ‘right’ answer from a tax perspective. In the last three months alone we have seen three judgments from the First-tier Tribunal − Cater Allen [2015] UKFTT 0232 Abbey National Treasury Services (ANTS) [2015] UKFTT 0162 and most recently GDF Suez Teesside [2015] UKFTT 0413 − which hinged on the difference between tax and accounting.
The FTT has in fact backed HMRC in all three cases. But HMRC clearly decided some time ago that it needed a new weapon in...
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: