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TAX POLICY ADMINISTRATION


Card image Ed Wright Alison Lobb Lisa Shipley
Alison Lobb, Lisa Shipley and Ed Wright (Deloitte) outline the Inclusive Framework’s much-awaited ‘side-by-side’ package.
Jonathan Athow, HMRC’s Director General for Customer Strategy and Tax Design, outlines the department’s digital transformation plans, compliance strategy and modernisation agenda for the year ahead.
The Government’s approach to APR and BPR reform combines delay and anti-forestalling in a way that risks serious unintended consequences, writes John Barnett (CIOT).
Zoe Andrews and Nadia Hourihan (Slaughter and May) offer a whirlwind review of 2025’s tax highlights and curiosities.
Heather Self (Blick Rothenberg) praises greater HMRC transparency while warning of deepening fiscal drag and policy inconsistency.
This year has been a roller-coaster, writes Stuart Maggs (Howes Percival).
Jennifer Tragner (S&W) considers an unsettled year for R&D reliefs, where transitional rules, evolving guidance and emerging AI questions kept advisers busy despite few new policy changes.
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.
All but one of the loan charge review’s ‘hard’ recommendations have been accepted. David Pett (Temple Tax Chambers) assesses both the review and the Government’s response – and considers the implications for affected taxpayers and the new settlement opportunity.
Rob Sharpe and Peter North (Cleary Gottlieb) examine a recent Upper Tribunal ruling on the taxation of stock appreciation rights – a decision that introduces fresh uncertainty for arrangements falling outside ITEPA 2003 Part 7.
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