Peter Binning, partner at the London solicitors Corker Binning,1 considers the consequences of the Government's recent decision to allow extradition to the USA without the need for evidence to be submitted
Peter Binning partner at the London solicitors Corker Binning 1 considers the consequences of the Government's recent decision to allow extradition to the USA without the need for evidence to be submitted
Recent cases in the UK and the USA mean that extradition for tax-related offences is likely to become more common.
New extradition arrangements — impact on tax cases
The decisions of the English High Court in February 2006 in Bermingham and others v Director of Serious Fraud Office2 (the 'Enron 3' case) and
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Peter Binning, partner at the London solicitors Corker Binning,1 considers the consequences of the Government's recent decision to allow extradition to the USA without the need for evidence to be submitted
Peter Binning partner at the London solicitors Corker Binning 1 considers the consequences of the Government's recent decision to allow extradition to the USA without the need for evidence to be submitted
Recent cases in the UK and the USA mean that extradition for tax-related offences is likely to become more common.
New extradition arrangements — impact on tax cases
The decisions of the English High Court in February 2006 in Bermingham and others v Director of Serious Fraud Office2 (the 'Enron 3' case) 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:
