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LITIGATION


The starting point Under Rule 27 of the Tribunal Procedure (First-tier Tribunal) (Tax Chamber) Rules, SI 2009/273 (as amended) (the FTT rules), each party in standard or complex cases need only provide the other with a list of documents...
HMRC have indicated that they intend to update their litigation and settlement policy later this year. Waqar Shah (Kingsley Napley) considers why the policy is ripe for change.
David Yates KC (Pump Court Tax Chambers) reflects on a year marked by unpredictable litigation, shifting private client rules and the evolving realities of practice at the Tax Bar.
Medpro frees the tribunal from Martland’s fetters, writes Stacey Cranmore (Pump Court Tax Chambers).
This month’s review by Mike Lane and Zoe Andrews (Slaughter and May) covers the decisions in Lloyds Asset Leasing and Royal Bank of Canada, as well as HMRC’s plans to update guidance on the salaried member rules.
RBC reopens some old Ramsay uncertainties. Victoria Hine and Kyle Rainsford (Addleshaw Goddard) attempt to chart a course through.
Dominic Lawrance and Catrin Harrison (Charles Russell Speechlys) consider the implications of the Court of Appeal judgment.
Dr Michael Taylor (PwC) examines three recent cases where the FTT ignored the plain wording of legislation.
David Haworth and David Haughey (Freshfields) examine the implications of the Court of Appeal’s decision for businesses which are potentially within the scope of the UK’s salaried member rules.
Gerald Montagu and Elmira Jazottes (Gide Loyrette Nouel) consider the importance of the evolving science of memory in tax.
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