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The latest developments that matter, reviewed by Mike Lane and Zoe Andrews (Slaughter and May).
UT upholds FTT decision that taxpayer remained UK-resident.
Although the FTT’s recent decision in Barclays is disappointing news, there are some positives, writes Philippe Gamito (Baker McKenzie).
The Supreme Court stands at the head of the UK’s judicial appeals system. Malcolm Gammie CBE KC (One Essex Court) examines when permission to appeal to the Supreme Court is likely to be granted, and considers how taxpayers and HMRC are faring in securing permission.
In this month’s review, Mike Lane and Zoe Andrews (Slaughter and May) examine recent case law and draft legislation, and they look ahead to how financial services will be taxed under the Labour government.
Anthony Inglese CB talks to practitioner Steve Edge about his career and the changing world of tax.
Kyle Rainsford (Addleshaw Goddard) explains that the Upper Tribunal has largely eschewed the FTT’s extensive reliance on UK domestic law cases on ‘purpose’ when determining whether a treaty anti-abuse provision applies.
Anti-abuse provision in UK/Ireland double tax treaty did not apply.
The sky’s the limit for changes to UK VAT since Brexit broke the EU VAT shackles, writes Rebecca Porter (The VAT Team). Are radical changes needed?
Non-VAT practitioners should have some VAT knowledge. Robert Plumbly (PEM) identifies some things non-VAT practitioners ought to know.
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