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DISCOVERY-ASSESSMENTS


Case law on discovery has continued to evolve after the Supreme Court’s judgment in Tooth, as Helen Adams (BDO) explains.

A couple of further victories for HMRC on SDLT and a couple of victories for the taxpayer regarding information notices are among the developments reviewed by Edward Reed and Alice Mason (Macfarlanes). 
A recent tribunal decision reaffirms that the white space is not a shortcut that allows tax agents to avoid the consequences of their negligence, explains Ben Webster (Macfarlanes).
Edward Reed and Sophie Aitmehdi (Macfarlanes) report on several of the most interesting recent tribunal decisions in the private client sphere.
Decisions on the validity of discovery assessments and information notices are among the recent developments reviewed by Edward Reed and Andrew Crozier (Macfarlanes).
The key aspects of the Spring Statement affecting private clients and the introduction of the overseas entities register are among this month’s developments reported by Edward Reed and Clare Wilson (Macfarlanes).

Useful insights on discovery, potentially insolvent estates, the location of cryptoassets for tax purposes and HMRC’s use of nudge letters by Edward Reed and Lisa de Silva (Macfarlanes).
Helen Adams (BDO) considers the ways the Supreme Court decision will change advisers’ approach to discovery appeals.
What does the decision mean for protective assessments?
Clara Boyd and Ian Robotham (Pinsent Masons) examine the unanimous decision that clarifies the law in relation to discovery assessments.
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