Timothy Brennan QC gives his view on the ‘astonishing’ tribunal decision in McLaren which allowed a tax deduction for a fine for industrial espionage
In McLaren Racing Ltd v HMRC TC/2010/6733 the First-tier Tribunal departed from established principle when allowing a tax deduction for a fine of £32m for industrial espionage.
A specific deduction in computing a trader’s taxable profits is not often discussed in prime time on Radio 4. When Today considered the First-tier Tribunal’s decision to allow a deduction to McLaren for a misconduct fine the note of incredulity from John Humphries was well justified.
The Federation Internationale de L’Automobile is both the regulator and the commercial owner of Formula One and contracts with its teams. The...
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Timothy Brennan QC gives his view on the ‘astonishing’ tribunal decision in McLaren which allowed a tax deduction for a fine for industrial espionage
In McLaren Racing Ltd v HMRC TC/2010/6733 the First-tier Tribunal departed from established principle when allowing a tax deduction for a fine of £32m for industrial espionage.
A specific deduction in computing a trader’s taxable profits is not often discussed in prime time on Radio 4. When Today considered the First-tier Tribunal’s decision to allow a deduction to McLaren for a misconduct fine the note of incredulity from John Humphries was well justified.
The Federation Internationale de L’Automobile is both the regulator and the commercial owner of Formula One and contracts with its teams. The...
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: