The hurdles to overcome when exiting tax avoidance schemes

If your clients have been involved in a tax avoidance scheme in the past, getting out of a scheme may not always be that straightforward. Find out the hurdles they will have to overcome.
Residency position on tax returns

HMRC are wanting taxpayers to review their residency position before they submit their tax returns, or to undertake a “repair” if they have already done so.
Montpelier Judgment – The Loan Charge Tax and Avoidance Schemes

HMRC still has many Loan Charge cases outstanding and is about to start pursuing them with vigour once more now they have more staff to do so.
Do your clients have any skeletons in the cupboard to clear out prior to selling their business?

Many business owners have skeletons in the cupboard that could be a big hurdle to either selling their business or achieving their desired sale value. But how do you overcome them?
The Pandora Papers are back – and with a vengeance

You may recall ‘The Pandora Papers’ back in 2021 and may have assumed that issues around these have been resolved or ‘gone away’. Wrong! Find out more about what this means for your clients.
High Income Child Benefit Charge (HICBC) – Happy tax season from HMRC!

HMRC are writing to agents to remind them of the Tax Return entries relating to the High Income Child Benefit Charge (HICBC).
What is the difference between CoP8 and CoP9 so far as your client is concerned?

The difference between CoP8 and CoP9 can be confusing for both a taxpayer and their accountant. Find out what the difference is here.
How much nudging is going on?

HMRC have issued their figures on the amount of nudge letters they are sending to taxpayers and the criminal cases underway.
Do you remember APNs?

Many taxpayers have misunderstood in the past that when they paid APNs, they were not reaching a Settlement with HMRC. Could you be facing a huge bill?
Wanting to sell your business? Beware of the taxman!

You have worked all your life to build up a successful business and now its time to cash it all in and sell up. You have found a buyer and they are willing to pay the full asking price, no quibbles. So why should you beware of the taxman?