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REAL ESTATE TAXES


In this month’s review, Edward Reed and Klara Kronbergs (Macfarlanes) consider some of the more nuanced aspects of the non-dom reforms, as well as some key tribunal decisions affecting private clients.
ATED is an unconventional and surprisingly complicated tax. David Wright (ATT) recaps the basics and looks at the available reliefs.
Chris Holmes (BDO) and Martin Codd (Penningtons Manches Cooper) consider a more cost-effective route for landlords when considering an extension of a residential lease with their tenant.
Andrew Howard and Omar Asfar (Ropes & Gray) examine a case about whether an individual who is not a fund manager can be taxed under the carried interest rules.
The VAT option to tax disapplication rules pose a conundrum for landlords and tenants. Paul Beausang and Anisha Polson (Eversheds Sutherland) consider what should be done.
Card image Liz Hunter Nicola Simmons Moustapha Hammoud
Liz Hunter, Nicola Simmons and Moustapha Hammoud (Mishcon de Reya) explain the personal, employment and corporate tax issues.
Paul Farey (AECOM) considers the FTT’s ruling on the Acorn Venture case and yet another discussion around what constitutes expenditure on plant.
Rob Williams (FTI Consulting) reviews the dangers of not getting it REIT.
Irfan Butt and Andrew Seidler (RSM) consider the implications for funds and real estate structures. 
Phil Nicklin (CMS Cameron McKenna Nabarro Olswang) reviews the latest proposed changes to the REIT regime which are a significant improvement on the earlier draft measures.
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