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EMPLOYMENT TAXES
Comment: Why we need a new disguised remuneration settlement opportunity
Sarah Gabbai
The government should take a more pragmatic approach to taxpayers affected by
the loan charge, writes Sarah Gabbai (McDermott Will & Emery).
Ask an expert: IR35/PE risks when engaging contractors overseas
Penny Simmons
Penny Simmons (Pinsent Masons) answers a question on the UK tax risks when engaging overseas contractors.
Murphy: earnings as profits and settlement payments
Darren Oswick
Matthew Norris
Darren Oswick and Matthew Norris (Simmons & Simmons) review a recent decision which suggests that insufficient attention has been paid to the ‘profit’ element of the earnings definition.
Employee ownership trusts: has their time come?
David Alcock
Ritchie Tout
David Alcock (Anthony Collins Solicitors) and Ritchie Tout (Mazars)
discuss the positive applications of EOTs and possible pitfalls facing advisers.
Self’s assessment: Tax after covid (again)
Heather Self
Why it’s time for roadmaps and some difficult decisions, not a commission.
IR35 changes imminent: what do they mean?
Rebecca Wallis
Stephen Pevsner
Stephen Pevsner and Rebecca Wallis (Proskauer Rose) address the practical
issues surrounding compliance with the off-payroll working rules for private
sector clients due to be introduced from 6 April.
The key tax issues for 2021
Jason Collins
Catherine Robins
From taxing rights to dispute procedures, from employment taxes to VAT, Jason Collins and Catherine Robins (Pinsent Masons) consider the most pressing issues for the year ahead.
Key issues for in-house tax teams: a checklist
Mark Ellis
James Egert
Chris Holmes
Chris Holmes, Mark Ellis and James Egert (BDO) set out important current corporate and employer tax issues which in-house tax teams should now be addressing.
Cross-border remote workers: PAYE issues
Steve Wade
Sarah Hewson
Sarah Hewson and Steve Wade (EY) examine PAYE obligations and how any UK employment tax risks can be mitigated.
Tax on payments and benefits in redundancy situations
David Smith
Richard Johnson
David Smith and Richard Johnson (DLA Piper UK) consider the tax treatment of payments and benefits provided to employees in redundancy situations, and set out some of the common areas of tax difficulty and risk.
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EDITOR'S PICK
Tax Journal's 2025 Budget coverage
1 /7
Management expenses: HMRC’s new nudge campaign
Anna Lucey
,
Constantine Christofi
2 /7
Medpro: better late than never
Stacey Cranmore
3 /7
No escape: the new IHT tax rules for pensions
Harriet Betteridge
4 /7
What time is it? A review of the Supreme Court’s decision in Prudential
David Jamieson
5 /7
The trials and tribulations of interest withholding tax
Bezhan Salehy
,
Rebecca Rose
,
Elvira Colomer Fatjo
6 /7
Understanding the FIG regime
Jo Bateson
7 /7
Tax Journal's 2025 Budget coverage
Management expenses: HMRC’s new nudge campaign
Anna Lucey
,
Constantine Christofi
Medpro: better late than never
Stacey Cranmore
No escape: the new IHT tax rules for pensions
Harriet Betteridge
What time is it? A review of the Supreme Court’s decision in Prudential
David Jamieson
The trials and tribulations of interest withholding tax
Bezhan Salehy
,
Rebecca Rose
Understanding the FIG regime
Jo Bateson
NEWS
Read all
Agreement reached on Pillar Two ‘side-by-side’ package
Late change lifts BPR/APR cap
New guidelines on imported hybrid mismatch rules
VAT treatment of supplies of temporary medical staff
ICAEW warns of ‘existential threat to tax advisers’
CASES
Read all
HMRC v Hotel La Tour Ltd
County Insurance Services Ltd v HMRC
The Tower One St George Wharf Ltd v HMRC
R Sehgal v HMRC
Other cases that caught our eye: 9 January 2026
IN BRIEF
Read all
TSI Instruments and import VAT recovery
Voluntary returns and impossible penalties
Budget 2025 changes to the share exchanges and reorganisation rules
Fixing the FIG regime before extending it
Welsh Government consults on LTT and other tax changes
MOST READ
Read all
Finance Bill 2026 published
Tax in 2025: the good, the bad and the ugly
A year at the Tax Bar in 2025
End of year musings on corporate tax
R&D tax in 2025: the calm after the storm?