ANALYSIS

Cutting edge analysis on tax issues.

Oliver Marre

The Grint case illustrates that HMRC may use the sale of occupational income provisions in even vanilla cases of tax planning, writes Oliver Marre (5 Stone Buildings).

Freddie Schwier

Dominic Foulkes

Under current law, moving an existing group to the UK can be cumbersome. Dominic Foulkes and Freddie Schwier (Davis Polk) explain how the proposed legislative regime could help.

Benjamin Craig

Benjamin Craig (Ayming) examines the impact of two recent FTT decisions.

Penny Simmons

Steven Porter

The rules are another example of HMRC requiring businesses to police tax compliance across their supply chains, write Penny Simmons and Steven Porter (Pinsent Masons).

Daniel Lusted

Daniel Lusted (BDO) examines what’s being proposed.

Jemma Dick

Don’t worry if you spent most of the year in a virtual queue trying to get Taylor Swift and Oasis tickets. Read Jemma Dick’s article for all you need to know about what happened in the world of tax in 2024.

Eloise Walker

It looks like any tax motivation is becoming fair game, writes Eloise Walker (Pinsent Masons).

Andrew Constable

While 2024 has not exactly been plain sailing for SMEs, the tax related developments have not been as radical or fundamental as might have been feared, writes Andrew Constable (Mercer & Hole).

Alyssa Haggarty

Claire Weeks

Changes to non-doms and IHT have dominated the year, but there have also been some interesting cases, write Claire Weeks and Alyssa Haggarty (Maurice Turnor Gardner).

Adam Craggs

Liam McKay

This year has seen decisions on anonymity in tax appeals, cross-examination in judicial review, and failing to comply with tribunal directions. Adam Craggs and Liam McKay (RPC) investigate.

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