Market leading insight for tax experts
View online issue

SCH-36


Following a recent case, we can probably expect HMRC to be less flexible on taxpayer requests for more time to comply with information notices, writes Matthew Greene (Stewarts).
Tax authorities have access to more sources of information than ever before. Mark Whitehouse and Miranda Edwards (PwC) explore recent developments in HMRC’s international and domestic information powers and consider the implications for multinationals.
Christopher Kientzler (Fieldfisher) discusses issues around HMRC’s power to conduct interviews with workers in employment tax cases.
There is nothing wrong with taxpayers insisting on their legal rights when faced with an HMRC information notice, writes barrister Keith Gordon (Temple Tax Chambers). 
Recent cases on information notices, penalties, and what is and is not a ‘mistake’ are reviewed by Edward Reed and Andrew Crozier (Macfarlanes).
Ian Hyde and Matthew Greene (Osborne Clarke) discuss HMRC’s data-gathering powers that provide an effective tool to police the gig economy.
Recent decisions reinforce that HMRC is empowered to request information and investigate taxpayers’ positions without using statutory enquiry or information powers, writes Helen Adams (BDO).
Card image Jenny Tevlin Annis Lampard Morgan Harries
Despite little change in the primary law, HMRC's practice over its information powers is changing due to continued pressure to increase tax yield and demands for data from its international counterparts, as experts at Deloitte explain.
HMRC is consulting on amending its civil information powers. Dawn Register and Helen Adams (BDO) examine what’s proposed.
 
EDITOR'S PICKstar
Top