Little writing about us
Interesting to see we are getting some mention specifically in the press.
Retrospective law-making - is it catching on?- Legalweek
Financial Times have also written about us: Note - you need to sign on, but its free to do:
The author to me implies that the uncertainty the surrounds the possibility of retrospective action in situations might not be a bad thing. So he's not helping our case too much.
High quality global journalism requires investment. Please share this article with others using the link below, do not cut & paste the article. See our Ts&Cs and Copyright Policy for more detail. Email [email protected] to buy additional rights. Barclays finds that retro style is taxing - FT.com
"Small Quote - so I dont get sued by the FT"
The High Court ruled that Mr Huitson’s human rights hadn’t been violated because the government had taken reasonable steps to balance his interests against the public good. In short, it wasn’t just an arbitrary confiscation of his property. But there is disquiet about this kind of thing from commentators, tax professionals and business leaders. The tax expert Professor Anne Redston said after the Huitson case that “as citizens, we have a right to know the legal position before making up our minds"
Interesting to see we are getting some mention specifically in the press.
Retrospective law-making - is it catching on?- Legalweek
Financial Times have also written about us: Note - you need to sign on, but its free to do:
The author to me implies that the uncertainty the surrounds the possibility of retrospective action in situations might not be a bad thing. So he's not helping our case too much.
High quality global journalism requires investment. Please share this article with others using the link below, do not cut & paste the article. See our Ts&Cs and Copyright Policy for more detail. Email [email protected] to buy additional rights. Barclays finds that retro style is taxing - FT.com
"Small Quote - so I dont get sued by the FT"
The High Court ruled that Mr Huitson’s human rights hadn’t been violated because the government had taken reasonable steps to balance his interests against the public good. In short, it wasn’t just an arbitrary confiscation of his property. But there is disquiet about this kind of thing from commentators, tax professionals and business leaders. The tax expert Professor Anne Redston said after the Huitson case that “as citizens, we have a right to know the legal position before making up our minds"
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