The case of Rufforth Park Ltd v HMRC [2022] UKFTT 43 (TC) concerned a company run by the Ginley family that had been holding car boot sales every Sunday for several decades. Originally on the advice of HMRC it accounted for VAT on the pitch fees. After some years the company convinced HMRC its income was exempt because other car boot operators were not charging VAT and so was refunded the VAT with interest. However in 2019 an officer reviewed the business records and decided the pitch fees of between £9 and £20 were standard rated. He reasoned the pitches were provided with other goods and services and...
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The case of Rufforth Park Ltd v HMRC [2022] UKFTT 43 (TC) concerned a company run by the Ginley family that had been holding car boot sales every Sunday for several decades. Originally on the advice of HMRC it accounted for VAT on the pitch fees. After some years the company convinced HMRC its income was exempt because other car boot operators were not charging VAT and so was refunded the VAT with interest. However in 2019 an officer reviewed the business records and decided the pitch fees of between £9 and £20 were standard rated. He reasoned the pitches were provided with other goods and services and...
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