Market leading insight for tax experts
View online issue

INPUT-TAX


Lee Squires and Fiona Bantock (Hogan Lovells) provide your monthly review of recent VAT developments that matter.
 

Waqar Shah (Mishcon de Reya) revisits the controversial decision in Zipvit where the customer lost its ability to claim input tax credit for the VAT which its supplier should have accounted to HMRC.

The Supreme Court has again had the opportunity to consider the application of the Redrow approach to VAT on tripartite arrangements in the Airtours case. Nick Skerrett and Gary Barnett (Simmons & Simmons) analyse the judgment and draw attention to some consequential loose ends. 
 

In which ‘Little Red Riding Hood’ defeats the Lithuanian VAT Wolf, writes Graham Elliott.

Etienne Wong (Tax Chambers, 15 Old Square) considers what the Court of Appeal judgment in VWFS means for the hire-purchase sector and partial exemption generally.
 

Taxpayers who have incurred input VAT prior to VAT registration can claim this back. Or can they? Ruth Corkin (Grant Thornton) examines.

Lee Squires and Fiona Bantock (Hogan Lovells) examine the recent decisions in Volkswagen Financial Services, Hilden Park and Redcats (Brands), and review recent HMRC briefs and consultations.
 

The UT decision in University of Cambridge was a welcome one for partially exempt bodies with similar types of investment funds that derive income or capital for their overall economic benefit, report Nicholas Gardner and Shayaan Zaraq Bari (Ashurst).

Nick Skerrett (Simmons & Simmons) comments on a largely overlooked VAT development coming out of last week’s Budget, concerning the restriction on attributing input VAT to overseas branches.

While the Court of Appeal recently denied VAT recovery on costs associated with corporate restructuring and/or refinancing deals, it may be that the specific facts of BAA and Airtours mean the impact of these decisions can be contained. Judith Lesar and David Anderson (PwC Legal) examine both cases.

EDITOR'S PICKstar
Top