Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb
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BN66 - Round 2 (Court of Appeal)
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I couldn't give two fornicators! Yes, really! -
Originally posted by helen7 View PostYes but for how long are our closure notices in the state of 'in appeal'.?
i.e. when can HMRC legally demand payment?
Can we legally appeal until all avenue's are exhausted? I certainly can't afford an extra 10% penanlty every 30 days for 4 years.Comment
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Originally posted by Cantthinkof1 View PostHelen7, please see a similar question posted by me yesterday, and the subsequent answer by DR... It goes some of the way to answer your question..Comment
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Of course, the UK could well be bankrupt before we go bankrupt ourselves'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 helen7 View PostYes but for how long are our closure notices in the state of 'in appeal'.?
HMRC could try to revoke the postponement of payment but this too would end up at a Tribunal.
Also, it would become a political hot potato if they started trying to take people's homes while the matter was still in the courts.
The cynic in me says that if HMRC are going to try anything dirty, they'll wait until after the election.Comment
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Long time lurker, occassional poster...
Hi,
I'm just after some advice from anyone who has been in my situation. I am about to go through a divorce (thanks HMRC for my insomnia, depression etc) and am considering paying up as I am not sure if my potential tax liability will be taken into account in the settlement.
I already stand to loose my kids and 60% of my assets, including my home for the last 13 years and I wasn't even the one who had the affair (I'm not bitter honest!). It may already be too late, but I don't want to be loosing 60% of my assets, including my saved tax liability, and then being forced to pay maintenance and another mortgage for myself on top. At least if I pay my tax bill that portion wont have to be divided, but I may be wrong.
My question is, will the courts take my current tax liability into account or am I totally stuffed.
Thanks.Comment
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Originally posted by Biggles View PostHi,
I'm just after some advice from anyone who has been in my situation. I am about to go through a divorce (thanks HMRC for my insomnia, depression etc) and am considering paying up as I am not sure if my potential tax liability will be taken into account in the settlement.
I already stand to loose my kids and 60% of my assets, including my home for the last 13 years and I wasn't even the one who had the affair (I'm not bitter honest!). It may already be too late, but I don't want to be loosing 60% of my assets, including my saved tax liability, and then being forced to pay maintenance and another mortgage for myself on top. At least if I pay my tax bill that portion wont have to be divided, but I may be wrong.
My question is, will the courts take my current tax liability into account or am I totally stuffed.
Thanks.'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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Thanks SantaClaus,
I am off to the solicitors this week, just wanted a bit of background to see what was possible and what had been achieved before.
Cheers.Comment
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Get a good brief
Originally posted by Biggles View PostMy question is, will the courts take my current tax liability into account or am I totally stuffed.Comment
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Comment from Montpelier
Originally posted by Biggles View PostMy question is, will the courts take my current tax liability into account or am I totally stuffed.
"Yes, most solicitors build the potential exposure into the divorce -we have done quite a few letters for the divorce courts explaining the situation and how the potential exposure may need to be considered in the final settlement."Comment
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