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JUDICIAL-REVIEW


Jake Landman and Abigail McGregor (Pinsent Masons) review two recent cases exploring the circumstances where a taxpayer can, and can’t, rely on a statement made by HMRC in order to establish a legitimate expectation.
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).
Steven Porter and Sam Wardleworth (Pinsent Masons) provide a refresher guide to these ‘game changing’ regimes.
The KSM decision offers some glimmers of hope to those who think the FTT should have jurisdiction to consider incidental public law issues, write Clara Boyd and Catherine Robins (Pinsent Masons).
Barrister Oliver Marre (5 Stone Buildings) reflects on the use of judicial review as a key safeguard on HMRC’s powers.
Monique van Herksen and Gary Barnett (Simmons & Simmons) examine a recent decision of the CJEU that presents a setback for taxpayers in this developing area of law.
Card image Adam Craggs, Robert Waterson, Constantine Christofi
Adam Craggs, Robert Waterson and Constantine Christofi (RPC) examine the High Court decision that refused permission to bring a judicial review claim against HMRC.
A 20 questions guide, by Adam Craggs and Constantine Christofi (RPC).
Barrister Michael Thomas (Pump Court Tax Chambers) believes there is a disturbing trend in our tax jurisprudence: an increasing number of important decisions made by HMRC are only capable of being challenged on a judicial review basis.

Adam Craggs and Constantine Christofi (RPC) consider the recent spate of IR35 cases that have been considered by the First-tier Tribunal, HMRC's increasing use of 'jeopardy amendments' and the increasing number of judicial review challenges being brought against HMRC.  

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