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Retrospective changes to the Temporary Repatriation Facility, updated FIG guidance and new AI guidance for advisers feature in this month’s review by Sophie Dworetzsky (Lombard Odier).
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.
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.
Jenny Doak (Paul Hastings) contrasts a year of relative domestic stability with international upheaval.
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.
As public CbCR regimes expand, AI tools could be used to reveal patterns in global tax data, writes Will Morris (PwC).
Tax technology adviser Conrad Young considers AI's rapidly increasing role for tax authorities and tax market participants.
HMRC’s new roadmap heralds a step-change in the department’s digital ambition, writes Paul Aplin OBE.
Will AI make tax disputes faster and smarter, or simply more complicated? Liesl Fichardt and Emily Au (Quinn Emanuel) investigate.
HICBC and taxpayer’s use of AI: In R Huish v HMRC [2026] UKFTT 129 (TC) (16 January), the FTT allowed the taxpayer’s appeal against discovery assessments purportedly charging him to the high income child benefit charge (HICBC) for 2015/16. HMRC made...
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