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IN BRIEF
Views on recent developments in tax.
Preparing for the mandatory payrolling of benefits in kind
Employers will be required to payroll benefits from April 2026. Here’s what they need to consider.
Spring Budget 2024: A welcome ‘as you were’ for most corporates
Mike Lane
If I had to sum up Budget 2024 for corporates in one word it would be boring. And that is a good thing. By and large corporate tax directors like predictability and stability. Not the pantomime of recent years of corporation tax is...
Spring Budget 2024: Capital allowances: extension of full expensing to leased assets
Paul Farey
As flagged up in last Novembers Autumn Statement, the Chancellor announced that the government intends to extend full expensing of plant or machinery expenditure to leased assets when fiscal conditions allow and draft legislation for this...
Spring Budget 2024: The impact on SMEs
David Whiscombe
SMEs are not, as such, massively affected by the Chancellors Budget proposals, though of course many business proprietors will be affected at a personal level by the personal tax changes noted elsewhere in this Budget Summary. Increasing the...
Spring Budget 2024: Private client perspective: sweeping and multi-faceted reform
Dominic Lawrance
Without doubt the most interesting aspect of the Budget concerns the taxation of UK resident foreign domiciliaries. The government is proposing sweeping and multi-faceted reform:The remittance basis will be abolished with effect from 6 April 2025. In...
Spring Budget 2024: Cuts to NICs: giving back a portion of what’s already being taken
Paul Johnson
The further 2p cut to the main rates of employee and self-employed NICs will: benefit 27.6m employees and 2.2m self-employed workers at a cost of around 10 billion per year. Everyone earning more than 12,570 a year will...
Spring Budget 2024: Property tax perspective
Caroline Fleet
From a property tax perspective, there were three main changes of note as outlined below.Firstly, furnished holiday letting regime is to be abolished from April 2025. The government has announced that draft legislation will be published in due...
Spring Budget 2024: Mitigating tax risk - time to join a professional body?
Kate Ison
Tax risk focused announcements were less prominent than in previous years Budgets, but there were still some proposals of note.As expected, referring to the widely held mantra that everyone must pay their fair share of tax, the Chancellor...
Spring Budget 2024: Reserved Investor Funds confirmed
Camilla Spielman
The government has announced that it will be including the enabling provisions necessary for the introduction of regulations providing for Reserved Investor Fund (Contractual Schemes) or RIFs for short in the Spring 2024 Finance Bill. This is welcome...
Spring Budget 2024: Economics view - making the most of a bad hand
Duncan Weldon
According to the old saying, a week is a long time in politics. But it would appear that 16 weeks is not an especially time in fiscal policy. Jeremy Hunt, the Chancellor, delivered his Spring Budget just 16 weeks after his Autumn Statement and, as a...
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EDITOR'S PICK
RBC: from the island of literal interpretation to the continental shelf
Victoria Hine
,
Kyle Rainsford
1 /7
Cross-border group relief: Lloyds tripped up by the ‘main purpose’ hurdle
Gerald Montagu
2 /7
Helping vulnerable individuals: a guide for tax professionals
Chris Holmes
,
Dawn Register
3 /7
A ‘significant’ change in approach? Reflections on the Court of Appeal’s decision in BlueCrest
David Haworth
,
David Haughey
4 /7
ScottishPower and the limits of von Glehn
Rupert Shiers
,
Suzanne Hill
5 /7
Enhancing UK tax policy: how to stimulate business investment and economic growth
Donald Simpson
6 /7
Buckle up your seatbelts: why 2025 will be a bumpy ride for US tax policy
Donald L Korb
,
Andrew Solomon
7 /7
RBC: from the island of literal interpretation to the continental shelf
Victoria Hine
,
Kyle Rainsford
Cross-border group relief: Lloyds tripped up by the ‘main purpose’ hurdle
Gerald Montagu
Helping vulnerable individuals: a guide for tax professionals
Chris Holmes
,
Dawn Register
A ‘significant’ change in approach? Reflections on the Court of Appeal’s decision in BlueCrest
David Haworth
,
David Haughey
ScottishPower and the limits of von Glehn
Rupert Shiers
,
Suzanne Hill
Enhancing UK tax policy: how to stimulate business investment and economic growth
Donald Simpson
Buckle up your seatbelts: why 2025 will be a bumpy ride for US tax policy
Donald L Korb
,
Andrew Solomon
NEWS
Read all
HMRC manual changes: 11 April 2025
HMRC confirm their view on double remittances
NICs (Secondary Class 1 Contributions) Act 2025 receives royal assent
HMRC Directions for internationally mobile employees
Loan Charge review: call for evidence
CASES
Read all
C Purkiss (as liquidator of Ethos Solutions Ltd) v T Kennedy and others
B Patel v HMRC
Other cases that caught our eye: 11 April 2025
St Patrick’s International College Ltd and others v HMRC
Morgan Lloyd Trustees Ltd v HMRC
IN BRIEF
Read all
Excluded property trusts and 6 April 2025
IR35, staffing companies and the small company threshold
Country-by-country reporting goes public
When is 20% not 20%?
Are multiple trusts still a viable IHT planning strategy?
MOST READ
Read all
HMRC’s whistleblower reward scheme: what we know so far
Private schools VAT challenge
Morgan Lloyd Trustees Ltd v HMRC
FA 2025 review: VAT on private school fees: a lack of clarity
FA 2025 review: The loans to participators regime no more (re)paying your way