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IN BRIEF
Views on recent developments in tax.
Views on the Liberal Democrats’ proposals
Dan Neidle
Paul Johnson
Would they really raise 27bn?The Liberal Democrats are proposing a package of tax rises that they claim will raise 27bn in 2028/29. These may look politically attractive: a large sum raised without directly raising taxes on...
Views on Labour’s proposals
Helen Miller
Dan Neidle
No surprises, but a lack of vision?There were no tax surprises in Labours manifesto. The biggest promises were the negative ones: no increases in rates of income tax, NI, VAT or corporation tax. The positive ones were small: permanent measures...
Views on the Conservatives’ proposals
Stuart Adam
Dan Neidle
The worst thing is what they are ruling outNot only are they tying their hands by promising not to increase the rates of income tax or VAT or to increase corporation tax, capital gains tax, stamp duty land tax or any tax on pension...
Dennison: giving notice
David Whiscombe
Lessons from a recent case on establishing whether HMRC have raised a notice of enquiry on a return within the one-year time limit.
Provisions
Peter Vaines
Why a provision for a future payment isn’t deductible.
EU watch: we have a deal!
Johan Barros
On 14 May EU finance ministers finally reached an agreement on a
final text
of the European Commission’s withholding taxation (WHT) Directive (FASTER). It aims to make WHT procedures in the EU safer and more efficient for cross-border investors, national tax authorities and financial intermediaries, such as banks or investment platforms.
Where will HMRC focus next?
Steven Porter
With both the Labour and Conservative Parties pledging to increase tax investigations if they win the General Election, HMRC are likely to target LB, HNWIs and invest more in AI.
Third party disclosure in the tax tribunal
Anastasia Nourescu
David Pickstone
A recent tribunal decision confirms that pleadings may be disclosed to third parties to enable professional commentary on important tax issues.
When a non-UK resident company purchases its own shares
Andrew Marr
Foreign law matters.
What the 4 July General Election may mean for non-dom reform
Might we see some tweaks to the proposals after the election?
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203
EDITOR'S PICK
Tax Journal's 2025 Budget coverage
1 /7
Management expenses: HMRC’s new nudge campaign
Anna Lucey
,
Constantine Christofi
2 /7
Medpro: better late than never
Stacey Cranmore
3 /7
No escape: the new IHT tax rules for pensions
Harriet Betteridge
4 /7
What time is it? A review of the Supreme Court’s decision in Prudential
David Jamieson
5 /7
The trials and tribulations of interest withholding tax
Bezhan Salehy
,
Rebecca Rose
,
Elvira Colomer Fatjo
6 /7
Understanding the FIG regime
Jo Bateson
7 /7
Tax Journal's 2025 Budget coverage
Management expenses: HMRC’s new nudge campaign
Anna Lucey
,
Constantine Christofi
Medpro: better late than never
Stacey Cranmore
No escape: the new IHT tax rules for pensions
Harriet Betteridge
What time is it? A review of the Supreme Court’s decision in Prudential
David Jamieson
The trials and tribulations of interest withholding tax
Bezhan Salehy
,
Rebecca Rose
Understanding the FIG regime
Jo Bateson
NEWS
Read all
HMRC manual changes: 6 February 2026
Finance Bill measures risk uncertainty, complexity and unintended effects, CIOT warns
Finance Bill round-up
Net settlement and annual reporting requirements
Companies now required to maintain own register of members
CASES
Read all
FS Commercial Ltd v HMRC
P Kearney v HMRC
Mark Glenn Ltd v HMRC
J Hall v HMRC
Other cases that caught our eye: 6 February 2026
IN BRIEF
Read all
Concerns over the scope of new conduct rules for advisers
Revenue fraud
The new share for share anti-avoidance
Value on death: IHT
TSI Instruments and import VAT recovery
MOST READ
Read all
M Holden v HMRC and HMRC v The Boston Consulting Group UK LLP and others
COP 9 and serious tax fraud: HMRC’s tougher approach
One minute with... Hayley Ives
Consultation tracker
Nimbus: The Disability Consultancy Service Ltd v HMRC