Why HMRC can’t estimate the offshore tax gap
‘One cannot tackle a problem with one’s head in the sand’
‘One cannot tackle a problem with one’s head in the sand’
As Panama president says European bloc should look at the ‘great effort’ the country has made
Jersey and Guernsey get green light after meeting business substance requirements
A third of British billionaires have left the country to relocate to no- or low-tax jurisdictions
British Overseas Territories will now have until 2023 to comply
Guernsey and Isle of Man join Jersey to avoid EU tax haven blacklist
Liechtenstein and Peru removed from the greylist
Tense talks are being held this week in London as leaders of British Overseas Territories (BOTs) try to persuade the UK Government to reverse its decision to impose public registers of beneficial ownership.
If the US does not comply with the OECD Common Reporting Standard by June next year it faces being placed on the EU blacklist for non-cooperative jurisdictions, an EU top official has warned.
The much-maligned European Union tax haven blacklist is set to shrink to seven jurisdictions following the removal of the Bahamas and St Kitts & Nevis.
The EU has told the Isle of Man if it wants to stay off its tax haven blacklist, the island’s government needs to address the “lack of legal substance requirements” for all companies doing business on the island, according to chief minister Howard Quayle.
The UK “should regard it as a matter of national shame that the crown dependencies and overseas territories that fly our flag give shelter to the wealth of the world’s financial elite”, HM Treasury sub-committee chair John Mann has said.