CROSS BORDER

Sara Luder

Philip Higham

The Bill tries to accommodate all plausible outcomes, write Sara Luder and Philip Higham (Slaughter and May), but offers no real clarity on what the system will actually look like following Brexit.

Paul Daly

Paul Daly (BDO) explains how a recent case has put the relationship between the two under the spotlight, with uncertain consequences for taxpayers.

The Taxation (Cross-border Trade) Bill passed its second reading on 8 January 2018. The financial secretary to the Treasury confirmed the government will look at ways to minimise adverse cash-flow effects on small businesses of the move away from EU acquisition VAT to import VAT.

Philippe Gamito

Karen Killington

Karen Killington and Philippe Gamito (KPMG) consider the implications of the advocate general’s opinion in DNB Banka and Aviva, both for the UK and across the EU.

Dr Christiana HJI Panayi

Christina HJI Panayi (Queen Mary University of London) identifies the main EU tax developments in 2016, including the anti-tax avoidance package, decisions in state aid cases, the reform of corporate tax and the relaunch of the common consolidated corporate tax base.

Chris Morgan

Chris Morgan (KPMG) assesses the latest developments that matter in the international tax arena.

Michael Thomas KC

Michael Thomas (Pump Court Tax Chambers) examines the new legislation in Finance Bill 2016 governing sales of UK land.

Ian Hyde

Robert Thomas

BEPS Action 14 sets out the principles for resolving international tax disputes in the future. The International Chamber of Commerce will be contributing to this debate at an OECD level. Ian Hyde (Pinsent Masons) and Robert Thomas (chair of the UK tax committee of the International Chamber of Commerce) share the findings of a recent ICC UK survey, which reveals strong support for introducing a mandatory binding arbitration and for greater taxpayer involvement in the arbitration process.

Chris Morgan

Chris Morgan (KPMG) reviews the latest developments in the international tax world.

Finance (No.2) Act 2015 introduced a surcharge of 8% on the taxable profits of banking companies arising on or after 1 January 2016.

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