Market leading insight for tax experts
Subscribe
Home
Saved articles
Viewed articles
Login
Logout
E-newsletter
Advertise
About us
Help
View online issue
BROWSE BY TOPIC
Corporate Taxes
Compliance
Corporation tax
DPT
Groups
Transactional tax
Employment taxes
Employment taxes
Termination payments
Indirect Taxes
Customs & Excise duties
Environmental taxes
IPT
VAT
International Taxes
BEPS
CFCs
Cross border
Double tax relief
Foreign profits
Residence
Transfer pricing
UK competitiveness
Withholding taxes
Private Business Taxes
OMBs
Partnerships
Private Client Taxes
CGT
IHT
Pensions & investments
Trusts & estates
Real Estate Taxes
Property taxes
REITs
Stamp Taxes
SDLT
SDRT
Tax policy & administration
Anti-avoidance
Appeals
Brexit
Compliance
HMRC Powers
Investigations
Litigation
Tax policy
Tax risk
NEWS
CASES
IN BRIEF
ANALYSIS
ONE MINUTE WITH
PEOPLE & FIRMS
TRACKERS
AUTHORS
ISSUE ARCHIVE
BROWSE BY TOPIC
Corporate taxes
Compliance
Corporation tax
DPT
Groups
Transactional tax
Employment taxes
Employment taxes
Termination payments
Indirect taxes
Customs & Excise duties
Environmental taxes
IPT
VAT
International taxes
BEPS
CFCs
Cross border
Double tax relief
Foreign profits
Residence
Transfer pricing
UK competitiveness
Withholding taxes
Private business taxes
OMBs
Partnerships
Private client taxes
CGT
IHT
Pensions & investments
Trusts & estates
Real estate taxes
Property taxes
REITs
Stamp taxes
SDLT
SDRT
Tax policy & administration
Anti-avoidance
Appeals
Brexit
Compliance
HMRC Powers
Investigations
Litigation
Tax policy
Tax risk
Subscribe
Home
Saved articles
Viewed articles
View virtual issue
View online issue
Login
Logout
E-newsletter
Advertise
About us
Help
News
Cases
In brief
Analysis
One Minute With
People & Firms
Trackers
Authors
Issue Archive
SEARCH
Home
Insolvency
Home
Insolvency
INSOLVENCY
Keeping the receipts: HMRC’s burden in company insolvencies
Liesl Fichardt
Emily Au
HMRC’s preferential ranking brings into sharp focus their requirements to
evidence and substantiate their claims in an insolvency, as Liesl Fichardt and
Emily Au (Quinn Emanuel) explain.
Re Waldorf Production UK plc
High Court sanctions Part 26A restructuring plan despite valuable tax losses
Other cases that caught our eye: 29 May 2026
Late payment of Class 2 NICs allowed: In M Gadsden v HMRC [2026] UKFTT 720 (TC) (14 May), the taxpayer (a barrister working almost exclusively in criminal law) had failed to pay Class 2 NICs between the years 1981 and 2014. This had an impact on his...
Difficult choices: disguised remuneration in the context of corporate insolvency
Jon Preshaw
Ben Proctor
Significant employment tax charges can arise in certain insolvency situations
where there was never an intention for rewards to be provided in connection
with employment, write Jon Preshaw and Ben Proctor (Jon Preshaw Tax).
British Telecommunications plc v HMRC
CA dismisses BT’s restitutionary claim for overpaid VAT.
The resurgence of crown preference: the dog in the manger
Eloise Walker
Are we seeing a slow return to Crown preference (including for corporation tax) by the back door, asks Eloise Walker (Pinsent Masons).
Other cases that caught our eye: 13 October 2023
Procedure - application to amend defence: Mercy Global Consult Ltd (in liquidation) v A Adegbuyi-jackson and others [2023] EWCA Civ 1073 (4 October 2023) is not a tax case as such but will be of interest to litigators and some VAT practitioners. The...
Changes to the insolvency regime
A little breathing space.
How to handle the taxation of restructuring transactions
Matthew Mortimer
Kitty Swanson
Matthew Mortimer and Kitty Swanson (
Mayer Brown) provide a practical guide.
Draft Finance Bill 2019/20: HMRC’s new insolvency powers
Constantine Christofi
Robert Waterson
Piercing the corporate veil? Robert Waterson and Constantine Christofi (RPC) review the draft provisions that will empower HMRC to issue joint liability notices.
Go to page
of
2
EDITOR'S PICK
Redrawing the line: modernising the taxation of distributions
Jill Gatehouse
,
Emily Szasz
,
Joe Williams
,
Tom Gardner
1 /7
Reckless tax statements: a lower threshold for crime?
Adam Craggs
,
Tom Jenkins
2 /7
Permanent Establishment exemption: preparing for mandatory application
Alison Lobb
,
Lisa Shipley
3 /7
The 2026 loan charge settlement scheme: the beginning of the end?
David Pett
4 /7
The new Securities Transfer Tax: business as usual?
Georgina West
5 /7
Responding to Sch 36 notices: a practical guide
Stephanie Mullins
,
Richard Jeens
6 /7
Rights, influence and LLP member status after BlueCrest
Constantine Christofi
,
Craig Kirkham-Wilson
,
Lauren Trask
7 /7
Redrawing the line: modernising the taxation of distributions
Jill Gatehouse
,
Emily Szasz
Reckless tax statements: a lower threshold for crime?
Adam Craggs
,
Tom Jenkins
Permanent Establishment exemption: preparing for mandatory application
Alison Lobb
,
Lisa Shipley
The 2026 loan charge settlement scheme: the beginning of the end?
David Pett
The new Securities Transfer Tax: business as usual?
Georgina West
Responding to Sch 36 notices: a practical guide
Stephanie Mullins
,
Richard Jeens
Rights, influence and LLP member status after BlueCrest
Constantine Christofi
,
Craig Kirkham-Wilson
NEWS
Read all
OECD issues Pillar Two review framework and revised GIR
VAT refund policy change for non-UK members of VAT groups
VAT on fund management services: new HMRC guidelines
Temporary zero rate for domestic electricity
CBAM admin regulations published
CASES
Read all
J Scheckter v HMRC
Luxurico Ltd v HMRC
C Sagar v HMRC
Other cases that caught our eye: 18 September 2026
The Executors of Hunt and others v HMRC
IN BRIEF
Read all
TOGCs and leases
Principal or agent?
HMRC get more bang for their buck
Sanctionable conduct
The end of offshore execution on secondary transactions
MOST READ
Read all
Grand Smile Design Ltd v HMRC
Raising standards without regulating the profession
Consultation tracker
The Executors of Hunt and others v HMRC
HMRC manual changes: 4 September 2026