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CORPORATE TAXES


Tax Journal’s recent coverage of the Keighley case has largely focused on connected companies issues. Here, Mark Whitehouse and Mairead Cummins (PwC) focus on the other key issue in that case: the ‘gateway test’ for the deductibility of loan relationship debits.
Significant employment tax charges can arise in certain insolvency situations where there was never an intention for rewards to be provided in connection with employment, write Jon Preshaw and Ben Proctor (Jon Preshaw Tax).
The Court of Appeal’s decision in Dolphin Drilling and consultation responses on the modernisation of transfer pricing, DPT and PEs are among the recent developments in this month’s review by Mike Lane and Zoe Andrews (Slaughter and May).
Heather Self (Blick Rothenberg) considers the tax issues surrounding compensation payments made by the Post Office to subpostmasters.
Oliver Walker and Akash Mehta (Weil, Gotshal & Manges) consider the current status of the TCGA 1992 s 137 main purpose test.
The move to permanent full expensing marks a change in UK corporate tax strategy, writes Jasmine Kaur, Head of Capital Allowances at HM Treasury.
It is in the tribunals and courts that many of the more interesting developments have taken place during 2023, writes Gerald Montagu (Gide).
The latest R&D reforms were said to simplify the tax regime and encourage business investment. The reality though is more complexity, writes Justine Dignam (Markel Tax).
Are we seeing a slow return to Crown preference (including for corporation tax) by the back door, asks Eloise Walker (Pinsent Masons).
Helen Coward and Lewis Currie (Charles Russell Speechlys) consider the consequences of unlawful distributions by UK companies, including the tax pitfalls to avoid.
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