VAT

Chris Nyland

Embedding the construction industry scheme into the VAT domestic reverse charge wasn’t a wise move, writes Chris Nyland (Scammell & Nyland).

Anastasia Nourescu

Naima Khalid

Naima Khalid (EY) and Anastasia Nourescu (Stewarts) consider the impact of the recent decision in JPMorgan.

Jo Crookshank

Gary Barnett

Import VAT, a request to change the VAT group registration date and the ‘always speaking’ principle are examined in this month’s review by Jo Crookshank and Gary Barnett (Simmons & Simmons).

Etienne Wong

One step forward for Mr Gove with REULA 2023 and the same step back once the new draft legislation is enacted. Etienne Wong (Old Square Tax Chambers) reviews the government’s proposed bespoke approach for the interpretation of VAT.

Zoe Andrews

Mike Lane

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).

Katie Oliver

Gary Barnett

This month’s review by Katie Oliver and Gary Barnett (Simmons & Simmons) covers the Supreme Court decision in Target Group, the CJEU ruling on ‘free gift’ promotions, the potential use of split payments in the collection of VAT and the draft legislation intended to ensure stability on the interpretation of VAT and excise laws.

Joshua Carey

Howard Watkinson

For the first time the Upper Tribunal has considered the impact and scope of the Ablessio abuse principle for deregistering a taxpayer from VAT. Howard Watkinson and Joshua Carey (Devereux Chambers) examine the judgment and its implications.

Michael Ripley

Hui Ling McCarthy KC

Hui Ling McCarthy KC and Michael Ripley (11 New Square) examine the much-awaited Supreme Court judgment on the VAT liability of loan administration services.

Jo Crookshank

Gary Barnett

Hotel La Tour, Impact Contracting Solutions and a CJEU decision on deducting overpaid VAT are in this month’s review by Jo Crookshank and Gary Barnett (Simmons & Simmons).

Etienne Wong

The Upper Tribunal’s decision in Hotel La Tour feels right and yet somehow also counter-intuitive, writes Etienne Wong (Old Square Tax Chambers).

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