Hello
It’s been a quiet week in terms of tax news, which is only to be expected after the Jubilee weekend. Perhaps the lull before the storm for accountants as we approach 'P11D season'.
Hello
It’s been a quiet week in terms of tax news, which is only to be expected after the Jubilee weekend. Perhaps the lull before the storm for accountants as we approach 'P11D season'.
In Hexagon Properties Ltd v HMRC [2022] TC08468, the First Tier Tribunal (FTT) found that the write off of a loan relationship debt was not subject to tax under the loan relationship code as the profit which arose related to a compensation claim brought by the taxpayer against their bank and not to the debt.
With the second payment on account for the 2021-22 tax year due by 31 July 2022, Self Assessment taxpayers may wish to set up a budget payment plan to help manage their tax payments.
Many taxpayers will be unable to file their Self Assessment returns online for the year ended 5 April 2022 due to software specification issues from HMRC. The list of filing exclusions as at 31 May 2022 has recently been published.
Hello
We have a slightly shorter newswire this week due to the bank holidays but still lots of interesting new content and updates to our guides.
In David Hackmey v HMRC [2022] TC8487, the First Tier Tribunal (FTT) partially allowed an appeal against a Schedule 36 information notice. The information requested was not reasonably required to satisfy HMRC’s remaining suspicions of fraud.
In JTI Acquisition Company (2011) Limited v HMRC [2022] TC08493, the First Tier Tribunal (FTT) found that the appellant was party to a loan relationship purely to gain a tax advantage. As such the loan had an unallowable purpose and the associated interest payments amounting to over £40 million were disallowed.
HMRC have issued a press release warning new homeowners about cold calls from repayment agents advising them to make spurious Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) refund claims.
Missed our SME Tax Web-updates in May? Here is a summary of the month.
In Michael Breen v HMRC [2022] TC08482, the First Tier Tribunal (FTT) dismissed an appeal against late filing penalties finding that a debilitating fear of making a mistake was not a reasonable excuse for the late filing of tax returns.