The arrival on the doorstep of a brown envelope with a Code of Practice 9 (COP 9) letter therein has the tendency to raise the reasonable taxpayer’s heartbeat. HMRC’s statement of suspicion that a taxpayer has committed tax fraud can cause both consternation and an anxious tendency to find solace in expensive but ultimately ineffective quarters.
‘Tax fraud’ finds a place in both the common law and across a range of statutory enactments. For example:
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The arrival on the doorstep of a brown envelope with a Code of Practice 9 (COP 9) letter therein has the tendency to raise the reasonable taxpayer’s heartbeat. HMRC’s statement of suspicion that a taxpayer has committed tax fraud can cause both consternation and an anxious tendency to find solace in expensive but ultimately ineffective quarters.
‘Tax fraud’ finds a place in both the common law and across a range of statutory enactments. For example:
If you or your firm subscribes to Taxjournal.com, please click the login box below:
If you do not subscribe but are a registered user, please enter your details in the following boxes: