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ANTI AVOIDANCE


A decade of tax decisions examined by Michael Conlon QC (Temple Tax Chambers).
Ami Jack (Smith & Williamson) sets out a guide to the main political parties’ tax proposals in the run-up to the general election.
The UK authorities seek a facilitator link in corporate criminal tax investigations.
Heather Self (Blick Rothenberg) examines John McDonnell’s pledge to reduce avoidance.
Andrew Goldstone and Alexander Makinson (Mishcon de Reya) review the latest tax developments affecting private clients.
Emily Szasz and Charlotte Anderson (Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer) examine the FTT decision on the interaction between domestic appeals and MAPs which are provided for in double tax treaties.

In this quarterly review, Adam Craggs and Michelle Sloane (RPC) consider HMRC’s increasing propensity to seek the production of documents from accountants and other professional advisers, HMRC’s new policy of challenging taxpayers’ loan relationships, and the increase in the number of domicile enquiries launched by HMRC. 

David Pett (Temple Tax Chambers) argues that outstanding loan charges should be pursued both as a matter of law and social policy.
Zoe Andrews (Slaughter and May) takes a first look at the UK draft regulations implementing the EU's cross-border reporting rules.
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.
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