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IN BRIEF
Views on recent developments in tax.
Autumn Budget 2024: a tax hike with familiar terrain
Julian Feiner
I got it wrong in my previous article (The everyday economy, Tax Journal, 4 September 2024) when I suggested that the Chancellor might implement the plans she proposed as a backbench MP in 2018. I should have known. To raise...
Autumn Budget 2024: tax on corporates
Mike Lane
On Wednesday morning I asked ChatGPT to write a UK budget to plug a 22bn black hole and second on its list of suggestions was to put corporation tax up by 2% to raise 5bn a year. Happily for corporates, the Chancellor had...
Autumn Budget 2024: private equity reforms - a mixed bag
Laura Charkin
The private equity industry in the UK was on the edge of its seat waiting to see how the new Labour government would act to close the carried interest tax loophole, as promised in their manifesto. There has been much speculation...
Autumn Budget 2024: non-doms - the end of an era
Sophie Dworetzsky
In the first Budget given by a Labour government in 14 years, the end of the remittance basis, which has existed in the UK tax system since the introduction of income tax by Pitt in 1799, was definitively confirmed. A key question is whether the...
Autumn Budget 2024: nothing too scary about CGT
Peter Rayney
On the eve of Halloween, our first woman Chancellor, Rachel Reeves, managed to give us a much less frightening CGT experience than had previously been feared. Many of the pre-Budget rumours, such as equalising CGT with income tax rates and the...
Autumn Budget 2024: IHT - APR and BPR reform
Sabrina Sears
Idina Glyn
From April 2026, two of the main IHT reliefs, Agricultural Property Relief (APR) and Business Property Relief (BPR), are changing:100% relief is limited to the first 1m of combined qualifying agricultural and business assets and...
Autumn Budget 2024: EOTs - changes in Finance Bill
Pete Miller
Although not mentioned in the Budget speech, the accompanying documents included a policy paper and draft legislation proposing changes to the EOTs regime. Most of these changes will have an effect for disposals to an employee ownership trust on or...
Autumn Budget 2024: property taxes
Elizabeth Bradley
On the stamp duty front, the Budget announcements (or lack of them) were unexpected.On the one hand, the Chancellor announced a chunky increase to the SDLT surcharge for those buying second homes. That surcharge is rising from 3% to 5% with...
Autumn Budget 2024: the impact on pensions
Penny Cogher
Good news - the Chancellor has kept to her word with no change to the April 2024 pension tax reforms: the two new allowances LSA and LSBDA are still in place, there is no return to the Lifetime Allowance, no change to the higher Annual Allowance of...
Autumn Budget 2024: impact on the energy and resources sector
Alan MacPherson
The Budget contains some measures supportive of the green transition and some that are challenging for the North Seas oil and gas businesses. Taken overall the Budget increases the tax burden on the offshore industry, but there will be some...
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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
Urgent action could be required on non-dom ‘double remittances’
HMRC set out Pillar Two territories
Additional information requirements for creative industry claims updated
Private schools VAT challenge
HMRC increase late-payment interest rates
CASES
Read all
St Patrick’s International College Ltd and others v HMRC
Morgan Lloyd Trustees Ltd v HMRC
HMRC v Bolt Services UK Ltd
Other cases that caught our eye: 4 April 2025
HMRC v Innovative Bites Ltd and another
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 closing in on tax avoidance (again)
HMRC v Innovative Bites Ltd and another
Excluded property trusts and 6 April 2025
Chancellor hints on digital services tax
Country-by-country reporting goes public