BN66 - Round 2 (Court of Appeal)

[Buzby]

does anyone know how long to get from COA to Supreme court, and does Europe happen after Supreme Court, or can it happen in parallel?

thanks

found this :

In the light of these statistics for its performance over its first six months the Court’s
target remains for all appeals to be heard within 9 months of the grant of permission. The
Court, however, seeks to arrange hearings according to the availability of parties’ legal
representatives. In practice it is this factor alone which can prolong the ‘life’ of an appeal:
the Court can and has arranged hearings within weeks of the grant of permission in a
number of urgent cases (e.g. family cases).

if you want further reading : http://www.supremecourt.gov.uk/docs/bp_1011.pdf

[Morlock]

Yeah but Santa's avatar was applied retrospectively from 1987 so his was actually the original.

Nice one!

[Morlock]

ha ha. Now the debate is: Which form of time travel do HMRC actually use?

A good question.
Do they hail from an apocalyptic future world where ordinary, decent human beings are just fodder for an evil bunch of stunted troglodyte overlords?
Or are they meddlesome part-human clowns who crash-land all over history and interfere with things that should be none of their business with no heed for the consequences?

[Ganymede]

does anyone know how long to get from COA to Supreme court, and does Europe happen after Supreme Court, or can it happen in parallel?

thanks

You might find this interesting.

Preparing a Case for the European Court of Human Rights

It stays.......

Are there any procedures that must be followed beforehand in the national courts?
• Yes. You must have used all the remedies in the State concerned that might have been able to redress the situation you are complaining about (usually, this will mean an application to the appropriate court, followed by an appeal, where applicable, and even a further appeal to a higher court such as the supreme court or constitutional court, if there is one)

[DonkeyRhubarb]

You might find this interesting.

Preparing a Case for the European Court of Human Rights

It stays.......

Are there any procedures that must be followed beforehand in the national courts?
• Yes. You must have used all the remedies in the State concerned that might have been able to redress the situation you are complaining about (usually, this will mean an application to the appropriate court, followed by an appeal, where applicable, and even a further appeal to a higher court such as the supreme court or constitutional court, if there is one)

Further to this.

In 1998 the European Convention on Human Rights was incorporated into UK Law under the Human Rights Act.

Consequently since 1998 it has not been necessary to take breaches of convention rights to Strasbourg because these can now be dealt with in the UK courts.

As highlighted above, Europe is a final port of call when all domestic remedies have been exhausted.

In our case, I believe there are only 2 circumstances in which we could go to Europe:

(1) an application to appeal to the Supreme Court is refused

(2) we lose in the Supreme Court

[Tax_shouldnt_be_taxing]

One for the weekend

This is the man that was on watch at HMT when BN66 came into being:

Funny Gordon Brown Song (Video Clip) | British Prime Minister But For How Long? - Tony Blair - Zimbio

Have a good weekend folks!

[SantaClaus]

Yeah but Santa's avatar was applied retrospectively from 1987 so his was actually the original.

luv it!

[DonkeyRhubarb]

I've had quite a few messages about this so I just wanted to clarify something.

Pastalista did not use a scheme affected by BN66. The negotiations between his lawyer and HMRC relate to completely different tax planning arrangements.

I've not heard of any negotiations taking place involving a BN66 scheme.

[moira under the stairs]

I've had quite a few messages about this so I just wanted to clarify something.

Pastalista did not use a scheme affected by BN66. The negotiations between his lawyer and HMRC relate to completely different tax planning arrangements.

I've not heard of any negotiations taking place involving a BN66 scheme.

DR,
I don't think anyone was under the illusion that it was BN66 related, it was just nice to hear that there are good TAX Lawyers out there that can stand up to the bullies and beat them, and maybe someone to help if we have to go it alone as a group, I'm still confident that MP won't let us down going forward, but we should stoke up our defencies.

[zippo]

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-12324731

The Public Accounts Committee described the implementation of a new PAYE computer system used by HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) as "flawed".

It said up to 22 million people had not been taxed accurately since 2004-05 causing "unacceptable uncertainty and inconvenience".

HMRC said the new computer system was now improving fairness in the system.