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Simon Yeo

HMRC's guidance purports to be backed up by a Supreme Court decision but it goes further than that, writes Simon Yeo (KPMG).

Michael Thomas KC

Barrister Michael Thomas (Pump Court Tax Chambers) believes there is a disturbing trend in our tax jurisprudence: an increasing number of important decisions made by HMRC are only capable of being challenged on a judicial review basis.

EDITOR'S PICK

Cards face up? HMRC’s approach to the duty of candour

Robert Waterson , Rebekka Sandwell

1 /7

Self’s assessment: Reforms to APR

Heather Self

2 /7

The new Overseas Workday Relief regime: worse than before?

Steve Wade

3 /7

A new chapter in the unallowable purpose tale: the FTT’s decision in Syngenta

Tanja Velling

4 /7

Non-doms post-Budget: where are we now?

Helen McGhee , Lynnette Bober

5 /7

Tax Journal's 2024 Autumn Budget coverage

6 /7

Derivatives, repos and stock loans: an overview

Matthew Mortimer , Tamar Ruiz

7 /7

Cards face up? HMRC’s approach to the duty of candour

Robert Waterson , Rebekka Sandwell

Self’s assessment: Reforms to APR

Heather Self

The new Overseas Workday Relief regime: worse than before?

Steve Wade

A new chapter in the unallowable purpose tale: the FTT’s decision in Syngenta

Tanja Velling

Non-doms post-Budget: where are we now?

Helen McGhee , Lynnette Bober

Tax Journal's 2024 Autumn Budget coverage

Derivatives, repos and stock loans: an overview

Matthew Mortimer , Tamar Ruiz

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EDITOR'S PICK