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
Corporate taxes
Home
Corporate taxes
CORPORATE TAXES
Is the DST compatible with the UK’s international obligations?
Rupert Shiers
Jonathan T Stoel
The UK DST in its current form may well breach the UK’s obligations under double tax treaties, international trade law, or both, write Rupert Shiers and Jonathan T Stoel (Hogan Lovells).
Tax and the City review for October 2019
Zoe Andrews
Mike Lane
Mike Lane and Zoe Andrews (Slaughter and May) provide your monthly
update on tax developments affecting the City.
Labour’s inclusive ownership funds: tax in disguise?
Dan Neidle
Nicola Hemsley
Dan Neidle and
Nicola Hemsley (
Clifford Chance) explain how these might operate and
consider the anomalies and potential solutions.
Glencore: MAPping unchartered territory
Charlotte Anderson
Emily Szasz
Emily Szasz and Charlotte Anderson (Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer) examine the FTT decision on
the interaction between domestic
appeals and MAPs which are
provided for in double tax treaties.
Tax and the City review for September 2019
Zoe Andrews
Mike Lane
Mike Lane and Zoe Andrews (Slaughter and May) provide your monthly update on tax developments affecting the City.
International review for August 2019
Tim Sarson
Tim Sarson (KPMG) assesses the latest developments that matter in the
international tax arena.
Structures and buildings allowances: the final regulations
What’s changed since the draft.
Cross-border loss relief: new CJEU decisions
Two recent CJEU decisions restrict the scope of the Marks & Spencer decision on cross-border loss relief.
Tax and the City review for July 2019
Zoe Andrews
Mike Lane
Your monthly review, by Mike Lane and Zoe Andrews (Slaughter and May).
Relocation, relocation, relocation
Penny Van den Brande
Ashley Greenbank
Ashley Greenbank and Penny Van den Brande (Macfarlanes) consider the UK tax consequences for businesses considering moving assets or functions out of the UK, whether by a change of residence of a UK company, the insertion of a new, non-UK, holding company or the relocation of specific assets and functions
Go to page
of
302
EDITOR'S PICK
Budget 2026: protecting the UK’s tax competitiveness
David Gordon
1 /7
The Orsted ‘tax nothing’
Andrew Page
2 /7
Budget 2026: options for taxing wealth
Dom Rothbarth
3 /7
HMRC powers and the taxpayer relationship: when is enough, enough?
Chris Sanger
,
Constantine Christofi
,
Craig Kirkham-Wilson
4 /7
Redrawing the line: modernising the taxation of distributions
Jill Gatehouse
,
Emily Szasz
,
Joe Williams
,
Tom Gardner
5 /7
Reckless tax statements: a lower threshold for crime?
Adam Craggs
,
Tom Jenkins
6 /7
Permanent Establishment exemption: preparing for mandatory application
Alison Lobb
,
Lisa Shipley
7 /7
Budget 2026: protecting the UK’s tax competitiveness
David Gordon
The Orsted ‘tax nothing’
Andrew Page
Budget 2026: options for taxing wealth
Dom Rothbarth
HMRC powers and the taxpayer relationship: when is enough, enough?
Chris Sanger
,
Constantine Christofi
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
NEWS
Read all
Welsh tax Bill proposes repayment powers and LTT changes
Voluntary payrolling extended to accommodation and loans
Clarification sought on IHT exemption for charitable trusts
‘No separate VAT rules for cryptoassets’, HMRC say
CBAM: draft default emissions values published
CASES
Read all
ScottishPower (SCPL) Ltd and others v HMRC
T Bunting v HMRC
Brants Bridge Ltd and another v HMRC
Other cases that caught our eye: 23 October 2026
J Smith v HMRC
IN BRIEF
Read all
AI and the unwinnable case
Corporate residence: beyond the paperwork
Hill: the Upper Tribunal on reasonable excuse
Loans to participators: s 455
Modernising the taxation of distributions
MOST READ
Read all
The Nigel Blackwell Family Trust and others v HMRC
One minute with... Helen Miller
Chancellor reportedly rejects alignment of CGT and income tax rates
Incorporating an LLP: direct tax considerations
ScottishPower (SCPL) Ltd and others v HMRC