Tax Journal authors for September

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

• Zoe Andrews - Supreme Court in Prudential Assurance
• Philip Baker KC - The future of international tax reform
• Fabian Barth and James Hurst - Private hire vehicles after DELTA v Uber: could operators still be suppliers?
• Yousuf Chughtai and Jack Prytherch - The curious case of Uncertain Tax Treatments
• Adam Craggs and Alexis Armitage - Tribunal orders HMRC to disclose whether it used AI in R&D claims
• Casey Dalton - reflections on a career in tax
• Andrew Dixon OBE - Property taxation reimagined
• Emma Heelis-Adams and Andrew Kerr - No relief for reliefs: BPR and APR changes
• Joanna Emmitt - reflections on a career in tax
• Alan Evans CB - Secondary legislation: the importance of statutory instruments
• Sarah Gallie - Agent versus principal
• Alyssa Haggarty and Claire Weeks - Ask an expert: Just how enforceable is UK inheritance tax abroad?
• David Harmer - A storm for umbrellas: joint liability on the horizon
• Mike Lane and Zoe Andrews - Tax and the City review for September
• Dominic Lawrance - Private client review for September
• Sarah Ling and Ellen Wildig - Ask an expert: The BPR dilemma: IHT funding challenges for family-controlled businesses
• Graham Muir - reflections on a career in tax
• Dan Neidle - Will Ms Rayner face HMRC penalties?
• Laurie Pay - Education and VAT: is the legislation keeping up?
• Karl Pocock - reflections on a career in tax
• Kyle Rainsford - How to interpret double tax treaties
• Giles Salmond and Guy Bud - Arcomet Towercranes: the VAT consequence of transfer pricing adjustments
• Tim Sarson - International review for September
• John Shallcross - Second home dilemma for SDLT; SDLT and the funding of a purchase by a partner
• Andrew Stewart and Amy Clarke - The ICTS: a new chapter in transfer pricing compliance
• Peter Vaines - Loans to participators: s 455; More on s 455
• Richard Woolich - Lifecycle of a transaction: managing VAT risk
• Conrad Young - AI in a new tax (3.0) world