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TAX POLICY


‘Long-term institutional values may be immolated in the short-sighted causes of greater efficiency and squeezing out tax avoidance’, warns David Southern QC (Temple Tax Chambers).

Erika Jupe (Osborne Clarke) considers where things stand following the patient capital review, and asks whether the government’s thinking for additional incentives are on the right track.

Well-intentioned reliefs and features combine to produce a very complex experience for those starting and growing a business, writes Paul Morton (The Office of Tax Simplification).
 

Sarah Gabbai and James Ross (McDermott Will & Emery) examine the merits of the European Commission’s proposal.

It seems the definition of what is an establishment is being gradually extended for political purposes, writes Eloise Walker (Pinsent Masons).

The public finances have turned out better than expected, despite weak economic growth, providing Philip Hammond with a boost. But he will want to go further in mending the public finances, David Smith writes.
 

Murray Clayson (Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer) considers recent OECD and EC activity surrounding the taxation of the digital economy.

Card image Mark Groom Patricia Mock Stephen Barnfield Donna Huggard
Patricia Mock, Mark Groom, Stephen Barnfield and Donna Huggard (Deloitte) report on the key tax changes which take effect in 2018/19.
 

The documents issued alongside the Spring Statement had a particular focus on the ‘new’ economy, writes Jason Collins (Pinsent Masons).

Forward with a spring? Chris Sanger (EY) reports.

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