UK tax tribunal delivers outcome on domicile case
Appeal results in reduction in taxes of around £100,000
Gerry Brown
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HMRC wins IHT case over location of domicile of choice
Anyone arguing that they are not UK-domiciled should create and maintain evidence, warns tax expert
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Investors lose appeal over film tax avoidance scheme
Promoters ‘will take every step to limit their liabilities should things not pan out as expected’
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HMRC wins case against IHT avoidance scheme
Advisers should take specialist tax advice, warns trust and estate planning expert
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The importance of domicile in tax planning
QB Partners’ Gerry Brown discusses origin and choice
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What is the future of the UK non-dom status?
Labour Party is likely to change the rules if it wins the next general election
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Do top slicing relief rules need a rewrite?
They have been ‘drafted in such a way that it remains difficult to interpret’
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Does naming and shaming tax dodgers work?
It is supposed to act as a deterrent, but one tax expert says there are quite a few get-out-clauses
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Vital adviser resource may be cut off
With most life offices downsizing their technical teams, where can advisers turn for expertise?
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warn clients in tax disputes to get ready to pay
Advisers whose clients are among the 65,000 individuals and businesses said to be under investigation for having used UK tax avoidance schemes, are being told that they should begin urging these clients to line up the cash necessary to pay the disputed amount by early autumn.
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notes on Osbornes budget for the offshore
Beer drinkers and players enjoying free bingo games to play were not the only ones Chancellor George Osborne addressed in his budget; as Prudential’s Gerry Brown reports, he included provisions affecting non-natural persons, Offshore employment intermediaries, and other individuals and entities of the offshore world...
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what the experts said the 2014 Budget
Cuts to the bingo tax and beer duty by George Osborne in his 2014 Budget yesterday gave the UK press something to feast on late yesterday and earlier today, while those whose annual job it is to analyse the significance of some of Osborne's other changes attempted to make sense of them.