LITIGATION

Sophie Rhind

Victoria Braid

Sophie Rhind and Victoria Braid (Macfarlanes) examine a recent case in which the tribunal takes a tough approach to HMRC’s failure to comply with an unless order.

Stuart Walsh

Nuel Oji

Stuart Walsh and Nuel Oji (DLA Piper) examine lessons from a recent High Court judgment.

Clara Boyd, Lauren Redhead, Emily Burke

Clara Boyd, Lauren Redhead and Emily Burke (DLA Piper) review the changing contentious tax landscape, including the courts continuing efforts on improving procedural certainty.

Anne Redston

Who sits where? What should you ask witnesses? When should you interrupt? Barrister Anne Redston provides a beginner’s guide to representing taxpayers at the tribunal.

Will Scott

It all depends on the context... Will Scott (Norton Rose Fulbright) assesses the impact of a Supreme Court decision on the availability of capital allowances for increasingly novel technologies.

Anastasia Nourescu

Cécile Perrault

Advisers may face potential claims long after providing the initial advice, explain Anastasia Nourescu and Cécile Perrault (Stewarts).

Adam Craggs

Liam McKay

Judge on HMRC’s shoulder? A recent Court of Appeal ruling demonstrates that judicial review remains a vital and effective tool in defending taxpayers’ public law rights, write Adam Craggs and Liam McKay (RPC).

Robert Waterson

Liam McKay

Robert Waterson and Liam McKay (RPC) suggest that the recent Mitchell case is indicative of a wider sense of apprehension in HMRC.

Sophie Rhind

Is it true that what you don’t know can’t hurt you? Sophie Rhind (Macfarlanes) examines recent cases considering the level of knowledge sufficient for a finding that a taxpayer’s behaviour is ‘deliberate’.

Sophie Rhind

Victoria Braid

Sophie Rhind and Victoria Braid (Macfarlanes) examine when the tribunal will exercise its power to direct HMRC to issue a closure notice in light of the recent case of Hitchins.

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