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Home
ITEPA 2003
Home
ITEPA 2003
ITEPA-2003
Freebies
David Whiscombe
Benefits received by reason of a person’s employment are taxable.
David Whiscombe wonders whether that extends to certain gifts made
to government ministers.
IR35: spotting and responding to an HMRC enquiry
Steven Porter
Penny Simmons
Steven Porter and Penny Simmons (Pinsent Masons) provide guidance for
large businesses on managing IR35 compliance risks.
More about the Loan Charge
David Pett
Jim Harra’s responses to specific questions asked by the Treasury Select Committee about the Loan Charge are, at least in part, a masterpiece in
Yes Minister
-style obfuscation, writes David Pett (Temple Tax Chambers).
B Niasse v HMRC
Footballer’s agent fees not an
allowable deduction.
Fishing and fishy? HMRC third party interviews in employment tax investigations
Christopher Kientzler
Christopher Kientzler (Fieldfisher) discusses issues around HMRC’s power to conduct interviews with workers in employment tax cases.
PD and MJ Ltd (in members' voluntary liquidation) v HMRC
IR35: FTT fails to follow earlier decision on employment status.
Tax on funding family offices
Robert Langston
A family office, however small, needs to be funded on a commercial basis to
avoid adverse tax issues, writes Robert Langston (Saffery).
Benefits in kind: when are assets ‘made available’?
Liesl Fichardt
Emily Au
It would seem logical that any asset provided by a company to their employees
or directors should be deemed part of their remuneration for tax purposes.
However, the legal position is not always so clear, write Liesl Fichardt and
Emily Au (Quinn Emanuel).
Tax and the City review for November 2023
Mike Lane
Zoe Andrews
Target Group
,
Vermilion
and changes to HMRC’s guidance on the double tax
treaty passport scheme are among the developments examined by Mike Lane
and Zoe Andrews (Slaughter and May).
HMRC v Vermilion Holdings Ltd
Supreme Court rules on deeming provision for share options.
Go to page
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2
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
NEWS
Read all
HMRC manual changes: 13 December 2024
Scottish and Welsh Budget announcements
Lineker case settled
Anglesey Freeport: special tax sites designated
New overlap relief calculator
CASES
Read all
C Hoyle and others v HMRC
Other cases that caught our eye: 13 December 2024
Five key cases of 2024
Stage One Creative Services Ltd v HMRC
R Grint v HMRC
IN BRIEF
Read all
A tale of two businesses
Pension ‘megafund’ reforms: how does tax fit in?
VAT on livestream events
Time for a replacement wealth tax?
Refinitiv: not so clear cut
MOST READ
Read all
Stage One Creative Services Ltd v HMRC
Other cases that caught our eye: 13 December 2024
L v HMRC
A third route to exit: tax consequences of continuation fund transactions
R Grint v HMRC