FTT

Liam McKay

Adam Craggs

Adam Craggs and Liam McKay (RPC) review recent decisions on costs for unreasonable behaviour, the use of AI in litigation and the scope of the FTT’s jurisdiction, as well as increased HMRC criminal investigations into advisers.

Abigail McGregor

Jake Landman

Jake Landman and Abigail McGregor (Pinsent Masons) revisit the discretionary regime allowing HMRC to suspend penalties for careless inaccuracies, in light of recent Upper Tribunal guidance.

Helen Coward

‘Overpayment relief is a statutory remedy of last resort.’ Helen Coward (Simmons & Simmons) examines when HMRC can refuse SDLT repayment claims – and when they cannot.

Yousuf Chughtai

Jack Prytherch

The only complete solution to the procedural nightmare potentially faced by taxpayers is to expand the FTT’s powers to consider public law issues, write Jack Prytherch and Yousuf Chughtai (Osborne Clarke).

Gary Barnett

Gary Barnett (Simmons & Simmons) reviews recent VAT developments, including the Upper Tribunal’s decision in Lycamobile and CJEU guidance on statutory payments.

Liam McKay

Adam Craggs

The Court of Appeal restores a strict approach to late appeals, leaving taxpayers facing the familiar Martland hurdle once again, write Adam Craggs and Liam McKay (RPC).

Emily Osborne

The Upper Tribunal confirms that bank transfers are remittances and reopens the question of offshore credit cards, writes Emily Osborne (Fladgate).

Damon Wright

Damon Wright (K3 Tax Advisory) examines the Finance Bill provisions.

John Shallcross

John Shallcross (Blake Morgan) examines the counter-intuitive result in a mixed property SDLT decision.

Denis Edwards

A recent Supreme Court judgment is now the starting point for identifying when a special legal regime exists, writes Denis Edwards (Temple Tax Chambers).

Go to page of 20