Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb
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BN66 - the road to Judicial Review
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Last edited by smalldog; 6 January 2010, 18:14. -
Quiz
Question 5
HMRC has put forward all but one of the following reasons for justifying a legislative response instead of litigation.
Which is the one they haven’t used (so far)?
a) It would bring certainty to the situation
b) Avoiding litigation would save the taxpayer money
c) HMRC were confident they would have won in court so the net result would be the same anyway
d) The outcome of litigation could not be guaranteed
e) The courts are rigged against HMRCComment
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Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb View PostQuestion 5
HMRC has put forward all but one of the following reasons for justifying a legislative response instead of litigation.
Which is the one they haven’t used (so far)?
a) It would bring certainty to the situation
b) Avoiding litigation would save the taxpayer money
c) HMRC were confident they would have won in court so the net result would be the same anyway
d) The outcome of litigation could not be guaranteed
e) The courts are rigged against HMRC
Happy New year to lurkers and postersLet the financial healing commenceComment
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What are they alying at?
Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb View PostQuestion 5
HMRC has put forward all but one of the following reasons for justifying a legislative response instead of litigation.
Which is the one they haven’t used (so far)?
a) It would bring certainty to the situation
b) Avoiding litigation would save the taxpayer money
c) HMRC were confident they would have won in court so the net result would be the same anyway
d) The outcome of litigation could not be guaranteed
e) The courts are rigged against HMRC
That fits into the 'if I can't win, I'm taking my ball home' category.Comment
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Originally posted by PlaneSailing View PostHave they seriously given 'd' as a reason??
That fits into the 'if I can't win, I'm taking my ball home' category.Comment
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Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb View PostYou betcha.
The world is not flat
I don't want to go to litigation against the Round Earth Society as I may not win
I create a law that says the world is flat and always was
The world is now flat
umm ... looks like a foolproof approach, we're in troubleComment
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Originally posted by OnYourBikeGB View Postumm ... looks like a foolproof approach, we're in trouble
HMRC clearly think they are above the law.Comment
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Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb View PostIt truly beggars belief that they would submit to a court of law that the reason they didn't take it to court originally was that, although they were confident they would win of course, the outcome could not be certain.
HMRC clearly think they are above the law.Comment
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Which way to Law School?
Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb View PostIt truly beggars belief that they would submit to a court of law that the reason they didn't take it to court originally was that, although they were confident they would win of course, the outcome could not be certain.
HMRC clearly think they are above the law.
the Treasury to sneak in a legisilation that is possibly an infringement
of human rights that has resulted in a Judicial Review.
If that's not playing fast and loose with taxpayer's money I'm not sure
what is.
I recall one of the early posts on the forum said that the only people
who are going to get truly rich on this sorry state of affairs are the lawyers.
That looks more prophetic with every passing day.Comment
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Quiz answers
1. e - Autumn 2007
2. b - It took them several years to work out how the scheme operated
3. d - Pre-existing claims for double tax relief were accepted
4. b - February (but it was in 2008 not 1987 ie. one month before BN66 was announced)
5. e - The courts are rigged against HMRCComment
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