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BN66 - the road to Judicial Review
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How long?
Originally posted by swede View PostAny idea how long a JR takes?Comment
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Originally posted by swede View PostAny idea how long a JR takes?
These are worth a read:
http://www.publiclawproject.org.uk/d...deToJRProc.pdf
http://www.pierceglynn.co.uk/resourc..._Procedure.pdfComment
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Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb View PostUsually 1 or 2 days. The Judge may hand down a ruling at the end of the hearing, although it's more usual to get the decision a few weeks later.
These are worth a read:
http://www.publiclawproject.org.uk/d...deToJRProc.pdf
http://www.pierceglynn.co.uk/resourc..._Procedure.pdf
Damages. Before the Human Rights Act came into force, damages were rarely awarded in judicial
review and were not available to compensate people who had unlawful decisions made against
them. Damages may now be awarded where a public body has unlawfully interfered with your
human rights.
I'm not sure what to ask for, but I'd take £200m as that seems to be the only monetary amount Hector seems to deal in.Comment
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Compensation....
200MM would be nice....I wonder if they can replace lost sleep....?!
Originally posted by OnYourBikeGB View PostI like this bit from the first link:
Damages. Before the Human Rights Act came into force, damages were rarely awarded in judicial
review and were not available to compensate people who had unlawful decisions made against
them. Damages may now be awarded where a public body has unlawfully interfered with your
human rights.
I'm not sure what to ask for, but I'd take £200m as that seems to be the only monetary amount Hector seems to deal in.Comment
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Claims for damages
Originally posted by OnYourBikeGB View PostI like this bit from the first link:
Damages. Before the Human Rights Act came into force, damages were rarely awarded in judicial
review and were not available to compensate people who had unlawful decisions made against
them. Damages may now be awarded where a public body has unlawfully interfered with your
human rights.
I'm not sure what to ask for, but I'd take £200m as that seems to be the only monetary amount Hector seems to deal in.
Best prospect would be a class action and offer HMRC a deal! However, given the duration of HMRC inactivity a claim should be made as a matter of principle - when we win!
Given that HMRC will likely appeal a loss at JR (to them) we should probably lodge any damages claim immediately following publication of the decision (if it goes our way). After all, Hector will not wait to send out more bullying letters if they win at the first round. We've been nice for too long.
Anyone know how we can get this moving?Join the No To Retro Tax Campaign Now
"Tax evasion is easy: it involves breaking the law. By tax avoidance OECD means unacceptable avoidance ... This can be contrasted with acceptable tax planning. What is critical is transparency" - Donald Johnston, Secretary-General, OECDComment
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Compensation
A few things to consider, It seems that convicted drug addicts can claim for enforced cold turkey:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...ld-turkey.html
A useful barristers report on what may be possible...
http://www.blackstonechambers.com/ne...on_for_hr.html
It looks like any claim could only be nominal - a few thousand - but that we would need to prove deliberacy of violation.Join the No To Retro Tax Campaign Now
"Tax evasion is easy: it involves breaking the law. By tax avoidance OECD means unacceptable avoidance ... This can be contrasted with acceptable tax planning. What is critical is transparency" - Donald Johnston, Secretary-General, OECDComment
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***News Flash*** - provisional date for JR
19th January 2010
This is the date the Judicial Review has been listed for hearing at the High Court. (Although it could be subject to change.)
There is a directions hearing next week where the Judge will set a timetable with deadlines for providing evidence etc. Up to now, HMRC have been dragging their heels on this front.Last edited by DonkeyRhubarb; 10 November 2009, 21:12.Comment
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Here we go....
Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb View Post19th January 2010
This is the date the Judicial Review has been listed for hearing at the High Court. (Although it could be subject to change.)
There is a directions hearing next week where the Judge will set a timetable with deadlines for providing evidence etc. Up to now, HMRC have been dragging their heels on this front.Comment
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