About Tax Law

In corporate tax, there’s no hiding. An opinion won’t cut it, unless it’s backed up by authority. And in such a complex, ever-changing area there’s no room for mistakes.

VAT

Content written by the author of the leading textbook in this area and includes several sector specific Practice Notes. It links directly to Tolley’s Orange Tax Handbook, Tax Journal and key text De Voil.

Finance

Excellent practical content for loans, derivatives and debt capital markets. The content links directly to Tolley’s Yellow Tax Handbook, Simon’s Taxes, Tolley annuals, Tax Journal and key text Ghosh Johnson and Miller.

Taxes management and litigation

This is an area where many people find themselves a bit at sea. Our content is practical, detailed and covers the major issues in dealing with a tax enquiry or dispute.

Trusted tax tests

When you need to delve deeper, Lexis+® Tax links you to trusted tax texts, including Tolley’s Yellow and Orange Tax Handbooks, Simon’s Taxes, Sergeant and Sims, De Voil, Tax Journal and Taxation.

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Latest Tax Q&As

Q&As
Are there any restrictions on, or tax consequences arising as a result of, UK pension scheme trustees (whether individual or corporate) being resident outside the UK?
Q&As
Part of the purchase price of a residential property in Wales is being apportioned to fixtures, fittings and contents. What effect will this have on the payment of land transaction tax on completion of the purchase?
Q&As
An interim distribution was made from a deceased's estate to A (30%), B (30%), and C (30%), and D (10%). A, B, and C now wish to keep the deceased's house, which may involve repayment of some or all of the interim distribution. B also wants to buy out C at the same time. A is the trustee of a discretionary trust. D consents to the proposal. What are the SDLT implications of the proposal? Are there any other tax consequences?
Q&As
You state in relation to valuation of future issue of stock or marketable securities 'Where the consideration is, or includes, a future issue of shares or marketable securities, the consideration on which stamp duty is charged is, or is increased by, that future issue of shares or securities. For this purpose, it is irrelevant if the future issue is contingent and might not actually occur. It still forms part of the consideration for stamp duty purposes'. Can a refund be obtained from HMRC if the maximum consideration is not paid (or in this case issued), and if so when?
Q&As
X bought a farm including a farmhouse and ran his farm from it. X has been living in the farmhouse. If X still owns the farmhouse will this count as a main residence? If so will any new house purchased attract the higher 3% rate of stamp duty land tax even though the farm is a working farm?

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