Originally posted by helen7
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BN66 - the road to Judicial Review
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Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb View PostHope you are still with us.
When this is all over you might want to turn your attention to Mr Jones' tax related activities. See below for some starting points.
http://forums.contractoruk.com/827637-post27.html
Seems like he's got his fingers in quite a few pies.
I do hope you will be using this forum as evidence in court'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 ir35amnesia View PostThere is an offer on table from Mr Jones to appear at the JR hearing.
But why on earth would he testify for us, which would directly benefit Montpelier?
This doesn't add up.
Question
What could possibly be in it for him to help Montpelier?
What would he get out of it?Comment
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Do us all a favour....
Quote:
Originally Posted by DonkeyRhubarb
I know Suo Motu had the full MTM client list because I, and a number of other MTM clients I know, were cold-called by one of the Directors of S-M after the split trying to persuade us to jump ship.
Originally posted by ir35amnesia View PostWill you back that up with a sworn affidavit and be prepared to be cross examined in Court.
If so - why aren't you a key witness to the JR on 19th.
We know who you are. It's far too late to start playing games. You have tried to make money out of people's insecurities and fears for too long.
I doubt whether any testimony from you would be admissable anyway, considering your past history.
Do us all a favour and go away.Comment
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Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb View PostI can understand why he would testify for HMRC to get back at Montpelier, especially after the long-running bitter court case in IoM.
But why on earth would he testify for us, which would directly benefit Montpelier?
This doesn't add up.
Question
What could possibly be in it for him to help Montpelier?
What would he get out of it?Last edited by smalldog; 18 December 2009, 14:10.Comment
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I think I've worked it out
The answer was staring us in the face all the time.
He's looking for a way out of this:
http://www.judgments.im/content/J984.htm
Overall conclusion
84. Montpelier has satisfied me that Mr Jones and Mr Morris are liable to it for wrongful use of confidential information.Comment
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Originally posted by helen7 View PostIt is incredible that HMRC had full details of the scheme back in 2002 (including a full list of MTM clients - provided by those nice chaps at Suo Moto ) and did NOTHING until 2008. In fact; to justify the retrospective changes; they claimed in they had only just been made aware of the scheme!!
HMRC being told how the scheme works should only have been a bad thing in that in theory it should have motivated them to close any loophole early, in practise they didn't, for no good reason I can see. That and the retrospective legislation makes me think MTM might have won in court.
HMRC should/would have easily been able to flag who was in the scheme from statements in their tax returns (unless the modus operandi changed after I lost touch with this issue) so the handing over of any names seems largely irrelevant. It was my understanding at the time that only Suo Motu people who chose to accept the deal had their names handed over, but perphaps there is information elsewhere (including in this long thread) I've missed that proves me wrong.Comment
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Originally posted by Toocan View Post
Originally posted by IR35 AvoiderThe idea that people were offered favourable deals is mostly wrong. The deal left people marginally better off ...Last edited by IR35 Avoider; 18 December 2009, 16:26.Comment
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Sailing is bread and butter to me
Originally posted by ir35amnesia View Post"Sold down the river" depends whether you are paddling up or down stream. Appearances and currents are deceptive.
Suo Motu settlement may be the best deal since sliced bread if Montpelier lose the JR.
And after all the facts come to light you may be accusing someone else of leaving you "up the creek without a paddle".
Retrospectively, he would have done things differently. But thanks for your thoughts. As you're new to the forum I don't want to be harsh in so much as to consider your valuable opinions as those of a sub brought from the bench in the last minute of the game so you get a "cap".
I've been to a few "Who dunnit" parties and this is better than any of them. Perhaps a few here and some of those watching can meet up with some of us over Xmas for a nice cup of coco and sought this whole thing out in much the same way that the British and German soldiers played footie at this time of year in 1917 and could have stopped all the grief.
Anyways, I've been off the forum for a day or so having a good read and I'm in a good mood with Xmas and all coming up. Plus the book I'm reading is very enlightening and upbeat. So, for those heading off to other countries (for whatever reason) over the festive break and therefore unlikely to visit the forum, I wish you all a very Merry Christmas and a prospective New Year. Damn, I tried to avoid reference to BN66. Damn, I just did it again with the word avoid. Damn, I'm contradicting myself. Retrospectively, I wish I had not said that. Damn, I feel like I've just played out the last 7 years in 3 sentences.
BTW, what's the difference between amnesia and amnesty? I can't remember, but I've been pardoned for not knowing.Comment
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at last a sensible poster
Originally posted by IR35 Avoider View PostHMRC should/would have easily been able to flag who was in the scheme from statements in their tax returns (unless the modus operandi changed after I lost touch with this issue) so the handing over of any names seems largely irrelevant. It was my understanding at the time that only Suo Motu people who chose to accept the deal had their names handed over, but perphaps there is information elsewhere (including in this long thread) I've missed that proves me wrong.Comment
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