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COMPLIANCE


Ami Jack (Smith & Williamson) sets out a guide to the main political parties’ tax proposals in the run-up to the general election.
The government intends to change the law retrospectively to make it clear that HMRC can use automated processes to issue notices to file returns and to issue penalties, report Catherine Robins and Steven Porter (Pinsent Masons).
Geoff Lloyd (EY) discusses the impact of a second Court of Appeal decision in six months that has overturned follower and accelerated payment notices.
In our continuing series, Heather Self examines the tax headlines in the national media. This week, the Labour party’s proposed tax raid on the tech companies.
The exclusion from the hybrid mismatch rules for regulatory capital instruments has been narrowed to comply with ATAD. 
In every enquiry into a business, HMRC will seek to subject the accounting records to data interrogation. Tony Monger (Mazars) explains what HMRC is looking for.
A recent tribunal decision erodes the behavioural distinction between ‘careless’ and ‘deliberate behaviour’, write Constantine Christofi (RPC) and Sam Brodsky (Gray’s Inn Tax Chambers).
Most companies are simply not taking the necessary actions to ensure they have reasonable prevention procedures in place, writes Oliver Pumfrey (FTI Consulting).
Ian Hyde and Matthew Greene (Osborne Clarke) discuss HMRC’s data-gathering powers that provide an effective tool to police the gig economy.
Sarah Squires (Old Square Tax Chambers) reviews the operation of the loss restriction, the deductions allowance and the related compliance issues.
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