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.
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.
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.
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.
This week's edition of Tax weekly highlights includes: (1) News Analysis on the FTT’s decision in Lands Luo Ltd v HMRC which includes further...
Tax analysis: In Lands Luo Ltd v HMRC, the First-tier Tax Tribunal (FTT) granted permission for a late appeal against refusal of a VAT repayment...
Tax analysis: In Scott Brothers Ltd v HMRC, the First-tier Tax Tribunal (FTT) dismissed an application by the company to reinstate its appeal. The...
Tax analysis: The High Court dismissed the fraud claims brought by the Danish Tax Authority, Skatteforvaltningen (SKAT) arising out of the cum-ex...
This week's edition of Tax weekly highlights includes: (1) News Analysis on the Court of Appeal’s decision on ‘discontinuous contracts of employment’...
Bonus schemesThis Practice Note analyses the use of bonus plans for employees and directors. It examines the two main types of bonus schemes, namely...
Tax implications of establishing a joint venture companyThis Practice Note considers the UK tax aspects of the establishment of a joint venture...
Privilege in tax casesThis Practice Note has been written by Anne Redston, Barrister. It is her personal view; she is not authorised to speak for the...
Joint and several liability of company directors and certain other individuals for tax debts of companies and limited liability partnershipsThe...
Appealing an HMRC decisionFORTHCOMING CHANGE: A consultation (which closed on 7 July 2025) sought views on options for simplifying, modernising and...
Precedent tax clauses for a 50/50 joint venture agreement1Definitions and interpretation1.1In this Agreement, unless the context otherwise requires...
Indemnity for tax deductions clause—joint venture agreement1Deductions from payments and indemnity for tax deductions1.1[Subject to anything to the...
Settlement agreement (employment)This Agreement is made on [insert date or leave date blank] Parties1[Insert Employer’s name] whose registered office...
Letter from company to acknowledge salary sacrifice[insert date of letter]To: [insert name of employee]From: [insert name of person in charge of...
Letter from employee to company confirming agreement to salary sacrifice[For use only where the employee is foregoing salary for the following...
VAT treatment of damages and compensation paymentsA damages or compensation payment may attract VAT. This depends on exactly what the payment is for....
The double taxation treaty passport scheme (DTTP scheme)The double taxation treaty passport scheme (DTTP scheme) enables a borrower to apply for and...
What are capital allowances and capital expenditure?What are capital allowances?Capital allowances are the means by which tax relief is given for some...
Direct tax treatment of damages and compensation paymentsWhere a dispute is brought to an end by a payment of damages or compensation, whether under a...
Residential service charges—VAT implicationsThis Practice Note is about the VAT treatment of residential service charges.Service charges payable to...
Commercial service charges—VAT implicationsThis Practice Note is about the VAT treatment of non-residential service charges. General positionService...
Taxation of UK LLPsA UK limited liability partnership (LLP) is a body corporate for company law purposes, but is generally taxed as though it were a...
Qualifying charitable donations and excess management expensesAll companies within the charge to corporation tax can deduct qualifying charitable...
Amortisation of intangible fixed assetsWhere a company acquires (or otherwise incurs capitalised expenditure upon) an intangible fixed asset that...
The Budget and Finance Bill processThe Budget is a Parliamentary event at which the Chancellor of the Exchequer makes important announcements relating...
Tax treatment of reorganisations of share capitalThis Practice Note is about the meaning of a reorganisation for tax purposes, and the tax treatment...
Capital gains—intra-group asset transfersCompanies which form a group for capital gains purposes are able to transfer assets to one another free of...
VAT treatment of intermediaries, agents and disbursementsFor VAT purposes, an intermediary is a person who makes arrangements for, or facilitates, a...
How are investors in a private equity fund taxed on their share of the profits?This Practice Note sets out how the investors in a typical UK private...
Taxation of offshore funds—what is an offshore fund?Background to the offshore funds rulesSpecific tax legislation dealing with offshore funds was...
Partnerships and capital gainsThis Practice Note is about the capital gains tax and corporation tax on chargeable gains treatment of UK general...
Tax considerations on a loan agreement—the tax gross up clauseIt is standard market practice for loan agreements (also known as facility agreements),...
A contingent, subordinated right to share in the profits of a private equity fund, which acts as an incentive for private equity executives. The holders of carried interest do not start to share in returns until investors have received (broadly) an amount equal to their original investment plus an additional return on their capital. Carried interest is normally expressed as a percentage of the total profits of the fund. The industry norm is 20% with the fund manager therefore receiving 20% of the profits generated by the fund (although this will not always be the case, as some negotiations with investors will result in a lower percentage).
A simplified method of accounting for VAT.
Where one company (A) disposes of a business asset (X) and a different company (B) in the same group acquires another business asset (Y), any chargeable gain arising on A's disposal of X can be 'rolled over' such that the cost of B's acquisition of Y is deemed to be reduced by the amount of chargeable gains rolled over.