Originally posted by ContractIn
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BN66 - JR Judgement Day
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Last edited by bananarepublic; 28 January 2010, 15:39. -
UK court flow diagram
"Does someone want to knock up a process diagram/decision tree?"
Permission to appeal to court of appeal ->
If fails then END;
If succeeds, then
application to Court of Appeal ->
If fails then
permission to appeal to Supreme Court ->
If fails then ->END ;
else
Application to Supreme Court ->
If fails then END ;
else
VICTORY;
else
VICTORY
end application-to-Supreme Court
end-application to court-of-appeal;
after END ; then you are at liberty to go to ECtHR - but bear in mind it could be argued they are generally less happy to bash tax authorities than UK courts are. The UK government has also just plain ignored some judgments so even if you win, relief could be a long time away.
If you are considering suing Montpelier, it may be sensible to consider your options now before they start planning about how to deal with a mass of potential lawsuits.Last edited by northernSoul; 28 January 2010, 15:48.Comment
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Originally posted by bananarepublic View PostRe 1) - Zero returns under investigation prior to 2008 budget or a non zero number.Comment
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Originally posted by ContractIn View Postzero returns under investigation.
Your case negates a lot of the judges arguments.
You have had returns de facto accepted by HMRC - especially given their 2002 tax bulletin - and then reopened and taxed with retrospective affect.Comment
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SquickerSquicker
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Originally posted by bananarepublic View PostWell I reckon they chose the wrong case to take to court !
Your case negates a lot of the judges arguments.
You have had returns de facto accepted by HMRC - especially given their 2002 tax bulletin - and then reopened and taxed with retrospective affect.
Surely a case such as the latter more throws into relief the disproportionate aspects? i.e. Implicit green light from HMRC allows accumulation of liability which then becomes disproportionate to the solution of the problem in hand?Comment
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Originally posted by bananarepublic View PostWell I reckon they chose the wrong case to take to court !
Your case negates a lot of the judges arguments.
You have had returns de facto accepted by HMRC - especially given their 2002 tax bulletin - and then reopened and taxed with retrospective affect.Comment
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Originally posted by Squicker View PostI have always wondered why the Huitson case was chosen when there are all these cases of people with closed returns - i.e. an implied acceptance by HMRC that the scheme worked.
Surely a case such as the latter more throws into relief the disproportionate aspects? i.e. Implicit green light from HMRC allows accumulation of liability which then becomes disproportionate to the solution of the problem in hand?
However, we didn't know prior to the JR that HMRC had issued a technical bulletin saying the scheme worked. Perhaps some of the returns were inspected with reference to this document and not queried. And then revisited post the 2008 budget.
So the choice of person at the start may have been reasonable because we didn't know the judges line of reasoning. Doesn't seem good now though does it.
Perhaps this will be raised in the appeal. Or can we have a new JR, or take this one to ECHR?Comment
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SquickerSquicker
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Originally posted by ContractIn View Postcant remember what SA had the CN issued first but I left the scheme in 07. My first CN received was xmas eve 08. So if it was for 07/08, still in 12 months. I will defo check though when home.
Surely?Last edited by Squicker; 28 January 2010, 15:57.Comment
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Originally posted by ContractIn View Postcant remember what SA had the CN issued first but I left the scheme in 07. My first CN received was xmas eve 08. So if it was for 07/08, still in 12 months. I will defo check though when home.Comment
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Did anyone have their returns under investigation or was everyone/most under enquiry?
As far as I am aware investigation has a restricted time-limit, but enquiry can go on for some time (as we are all so very aware).Comment
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