Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb
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BN66 - Time to fight back (Chapter 3)
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Originally posted by smalldog View PostTHAT IS AMAZING NEWS, WE NOW HAVE CASE LAW!!!!!! DONT YOU GUYS REALISE HOW SIGNIFICANT THAT IS!!! sorry for shouting, an excited canine here.....
I hope so........Comment
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Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostSorry for the ignorance : but is it that significant?
I hope so........Comment
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i think the HMRC losing any case related to offshore tax loophole closures is very significant, evne if not identical its gonna make them think twice about going thru the courts and possibly losing once again....Comment
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Originally posted by ASB View PostI don't **think** so because it was based on different facts and statute. It was based on specific aspects of the DTA between Mauritius and UK. (Assuming it's the First case you refer to. The sempra case would appear more relevant in my view).Comment
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Originally posted by smalldog View Posti think the HMRC losing any case related to offshore tax loophole closures is very significant, evne if not identical its gonna make them think twice about going thru the courts and possibly losing once again....
Maybe they'll even quit this nonsense before they receive an avalanche of DPA requests too'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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Did HMRC loose this one based on the workings of the scheme being deemed valid or; the retrospective changes by HMRC?
If the latter, this hopefully this would be very close to being case law. (how would it be deemed valid to close 1 scheme retrospectively and not another)Comment
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Originally posted by SantaClaus View PostI agree. Any case that HMRC loses show their weakness in putting forward convincing legal arguments.
Maybe they'll even quit this nonsense before they receive an avalanche of DPA requests too
The more I learn about this case the more I realise how far HMRC/Treasury have gone out on a limb on this one.
How do they justify applying retrospective legislation to this scheme when every other arrangement (eg. BN60 FB2009) has been closed prospectively? There is nothing exceptional about our scheme compared with the myriad of other schemes they have closed over the years.
Hopefully, when we can get hold of the case files from HMRC/Treasury under FOI we might finally discover why the scheme was singled out for unfair and disproportionate treatment.Comment
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Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb View PostI suspect they are pinning their hopes on the JR being rejected at the oral hearing.
The more I learn about this case the more I realise how far HMRC/Treasury have gone out on a limb on this one.
How do they justify applying retrospective legislation to this scheme when every other arrangement (eg. BN60 FB2009) has been closed prospectively? There is nothing exceptional about our scheme compared with the myriad of other schemes they have closed over the years.
Hopefully, when we can get hold of the case files from HMRC/Treasury under FOI we might finally discover why the scheme was singled out for unfair and disproportionate treatment.
if the JR is rejected is it game over for us, or can we then pin our hopes on the echrComment
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Originally posted by poppy01 View Postif the JR is rejected is it game over for us, or can we then pin our hopes on the echr
HMRC/Treasury have seriously underestimated the opposition, and especially us.Last edited by DonkeyRhubarb; 6 May 2009, 10:23.Comment
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