Resolving tax disputes and tax investigations
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Resolving tax disputes and tax investigations
Are you or one of your clients undergoing a HMRC investigation?
Are you unclear as to how the investigation will end and when it will end?
Is the investigation putting you and your client under pressure and stress?
Do you want to be in control of the investigation?
Do you need to make a Disclosure to HMRC?
Are you facing other challenges dealing with HMRC?
I can help resolve any tax dispute or investigation. Whether you are the taxpayer or an advisor with a client that has a tax dispute or investigation, I am here to help.
Tax investigations and disputes can be complex and often need a specialist advisor to resolve the problem, negotiate with HMRC and guide people through what can be a minefield. My role is to guide people through this minefield, put matters into perspective and answer any questions you have and allay your concerns.
To date I have helped many taxpayers resolve their UK tax problems.
I can help a taxpayer who is an individual, partner, company, settlor or beneficiary of trusts. The taxes involved can be either direct taxes (such as income tax, corporation tax etc.) and/or indirect taxes (VAT, import duties etc.).
Often the tax problem is “odd”. Odd as in involving 1, 3 or perhaps 5 different taxpayers or tax years. Odd as in peculiar, weird or how on earth…
If you have an “odd” tax dispute or tax investigation and would like to discuss this matter further, please call me on:
Or fill in the contact form and I will get back to you.
Whatever the tax problem is, let’s discuss it and see how I can help.
After years of uncertainty, there is finally some significant movement. On 17 July, the final piece of legislation was laid before Parliament to enable HMRC’s new Loan
HMRC can bankrupt individuals or companies but as a last resort. By engaging with HMRC, responding promptly and seeking specialist advice, such escalation can be avoided. Don’t leave it too late…
HMRC can make requests for information/documentation either informally or formally (see information requests) and HMRC can levy penalties for failure to respond within their timescale. What
