Tax Journal authors for November

Tax Journal thanks its authors for November (click on links below to view author profiles and access their contributions):

• Fabian Barth and Roberto van Meurs - The ever-expanding scope of taxable ‘debt collection’
• Lynnette Bober and Helen McGhee - Budget 2025: International private client tax issues
• Elizabeth Bradley - Budget 2025: Property taxes: it could have been worse
• Emma Chamberlain - Fixing the FIG regime before extending it
• Peter Clements - reflections on a career in tax
• Penny Cogher - Budget 2025: Budget changes to pensions
• Adam Craggs - Budget 2025: Expect a more proactive HMRC and a tougher compliance environment
• Jo Crookshank and Gary Barnett - The VAT review for November
• Rob Durrant-Walker - reflections on a career in tax
• Sophie Dworetzsky - Private client review for November; Budget 2025: Issues surrounding the ‘mansion tax’
• Julian Feiner - Budget 2025: The delayed Budget that arrived early
• Liesl Fichardt and Emily Au - From adversaries to agreement: can ADR unlock tax disputes around the world?
• Sarah Hewson - Budget 2025: Pension salary sacrifice: considerations for employers
• Craig Kirkham-Wilson - Budget 2025: HMRC’s whistleblower scheme launches with limited detail
• Mike Lane and Zoe Andrews - Tax and the City review for November
• Robert Langston - Budget 2025: CGT aspects
• Helen Lewis - BPR/APR changes in relation to relevant property trusts: planning points
• Elaine Lorimer and Anthony Inglese - In conversation with...Elaine Lorimer
• Michael Ludlow - From Swiss Re to Lloyd’s: lessons in tax leadership
• Hannah Manning and Ross McGregor - Close encounters with close companies (part 2): common issues in practice
• Claire Miles - Ask an expert: LLP to company - navigating incorporation relief
• David Milne KC - Budget 2025: Complaints old and new: what the Budget really tells us about tax
• Gerald Montagu - Budget 2025: A Cheshire-cat type of a Budget?
• Patrick O'Gara - Budget 2025: DST heading for a Clash: should I stay, or should I go now?
• Steven Porter and Jack Edwards - Corporate governance reform and tax risk
• Peter Rayney - Budget 2025: The cost of being an owner manager
• Paul Rogerson - Budget 2025: Energy: the fiscal regime post-EPL
• Phil Roper (with Nick Stevart) - Meet in the middle: HMRC’s transfer pricing settlement policy
• Matthew Rowbotham and Sam Pennington - When company law attacks: group relief traps
• Bezhan Salehy - Budget 2025: Carried interest: the dog that didn’t bark?
• Chris Sanger - More of a stew than a smorgasbord?
• John Shallcross - reflections on a career in tax; Welsh Government consults on LTT and other tax changes
• Ceri Stoner - Budget 2025: Gambling duty reform: higher rates where higher risk of harm
• Andy Summers and Arun Advani - Non-dom reforms and revenue realities
• Peter Vaines - Exclusive purposes; The new non-dom rules
• Eloise Walker - Budget 2025: Two things about corporation tax
• Russell Warren and Philip Ridgway - Yet more Budget speculation
• Robert Waterson, Ed Griffiths and Rebekka Sandwell - From check-in to checkmate: Hotelbeds clarifies HMRC’s discretion to allow input tax recovery
• Duncan Weldon - Budget 2025: Economics view: One and done… becomes two and done
• David Whiscombe - Boulting: clarifying the purpose test in share buy-backs
• Etienne Wong - Budget 2025: Curtailing TOMS