Originally posted by helen7
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BN66 - Time to fight back (Chapter 3)
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There's an elephant wondering around here... -
Originally posted by helen7 View PostActually no. Conservative Shadow Treasury Minister.
I have to say I have not been very impressed by the response of a lot of Tory MPs. Many seem as incapable of independent thinking as the Labour drones.
From some responses I have seen, you wouldn't even think that they were opposed to retrospective tax.
The Liberal Democrat MPs have been the only ones who have been really supportive. I suppose if you were being cynical, you could say they can afford to be non-partisan ie. they're never going to be in power.Comment
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Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb View PostPerhaps you should point out to him that his leader David Cameron has written to the JCHR.
I have to say I have not been very impressed by the response of a lot of Tory MPs. Many seem as incapable of independent thinking as the Labour drones.
From some responses I have seen, you wouldn't even think that they were opposed to retrospective tax.
The Liberal Democrat MPs have been the only ones who have been really supportive. I suppose if you were being cynical, you could say they can afford to be non-partisan ie. they're never going to be in power.
They would probably then be happy to tow the party line.'Orwell's 1984 was supposed to be a warning, not an instruction manual'. -
Nick Pickles, director of Big Brother Watch.Comment
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Originally posted by robinhood View PostYes this is what I assumed. The Tax Appeal itself to the Special Commissioners is due I believe in Q4 2009Comment
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Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostFirst I have heard of it. I will try and get montp to confirm.Comment
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Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb View PostCan anyone confirm if this is correct?
HMRC have accepted postponement of payment pending the appeals.
The appeals were on 2 grounds:
(1) the human rights angle (JR etc.)
(2) a technical argument that the new legislation doesn't achieve its purpose.
If the JR is refused or lost, HMRC would still have to take one or other cases to the Commissioners to get a ruling on (2). Even if this went against us, Montp could seek leave to appeal to the High Court.
So, if the JR is refused, this in itself does not allow HMRC to try and collect any money.
However, I can't find anything to state the above - so it could be a complete crock.Comment
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Originally posted by ASB View PostI am not convinced that is correct. My understand was that once a closure notice has been issued HMRC are entitled to collect. Appealing the CN does not necessarily stop the collection process. Postponement must be applied for. I think in theory HMRC could persue for settlement even whilst the "wider" appeal is being resolved.
However, I can't find anything to state the above - so it could be a complete crock.Comment
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Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb View PostSorry, I didn't make that clear. Montp applied for postponement at the same time as filing the appeals, and HMRC have accepted this.
HMRC may have concerns if the taxpayer started disposing of assets etc and it looked as though they were trying to put themseleves in the position of not being to pay should HMRC win.Comment
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DR,
Can you advise where you can view details of the hearing, court listings... location etc.
SL- SL -Comment
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Originally posted by silver_lining View PostDR,
Can you advise where you can view details of the hearing, court listings... location etc.
SL
http://www.hmcourts-service.gov.uk/c...rthearings.htm
The hearing won't be listed under Pricewaterhouse but in the names of the appellants. PwC case details can be found here:
http://forums.contractoruk.com/836835-post2782.htmlComment
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