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Previously on "Queens speech Etc and 2019 anti-avoidance legislation"

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  • difficulttimes
    replied
    Originally posted by jamesbrown View Post
    Only the ones that were voted through, pre-election. Most things were scrapped for a speedy passage, and these will need another Budget before they can be re-introduced (dividend tax, making tax digital etc.). However, I believe the anti-avoidance measures were part of the FB that passed, pre-election.

    No the 2019 FLC wasn't part of the bill pre-election it was taken out. Along with the enablers one as well. As someone else has said it will be more than likely be November. Make no mistake it is coming - the best bet would be it doesn't include closed years but even that is unlikely.
    Looks like 2019 will be the year of bankruptcies and suicides unfortunately.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bluenose
    replied
    Originally posted by Not Losing Any Sleep View Post
    Cheers - well spotted. Perhaps this govt won't last long enough to bring them before the house.
    Well, due to the change in budget scheduling there will be two full budget statements this year.

    To me that means a full budget statement in November and considering the last full budget statement by Hammond was stuffed full of avoidance statements I would expect that November will vote through some of the widest ranging avoidance legislation yet seen.

    I would also expect that Labour will vote them through as it chimes with their manifesto.

    Leave a comment:


  • jamesbrown
    replied
    Originally posted by Bluenose View Post
    It is in the small print.

    "5. Other measures
    The programme will also include three Finance Bills to implement budget
    decisions. Summer Finance Bill 2017 will include a range of tax measures including
    those to tackle avoidance."
    Only the ones that were voted through, pre-election. Most things were scrapped for a speedy passage, and these will need another Budget before they can be re-introduced (dividend tax, making tax digital etc.). However, I believe the anti-avoidance measures were part of the FB that passed, pre-election.

    Leave a comment:


  • BrilloPad
    replied
    Originally posted by Not Losing Any Sleep View Post
    Cheers - well spotted. Perhaps this govt won't last long enough to bring them before the house.
    I am sure Korbyn will scrap them. And not replace them with anything else.

    Leave a comment:


  • Not Losing Any Sleep
    replied
    Originally posted by Bluenose View Post
    It is in the small print.

    "5. Other measures
    The programme will also include three Finance Bills to implement budget
    decisions. Summer Finance Bill 2017 will include a range of tax measures including
    those to tackle avoidance."
    Cheers - well spotted. Perhaps this govt won't last long enough to bring them before the house.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bluenose
    replied
    Originally posted by Not Losing Any Sleep View Post
    Does anyone have any thoughts on the 2019 anti-avoidance legislation to catch outstanding loans? My understanding is that the legislation didn't make the statue book pre-election and isn't in today's Queen's speech. Any wisdom greatly appreciated. I guess the other one to ponder is the Rangers case which must be close to being determined.
    It is in the small print.

    "5. Other measures
    The programme will also include three Finance Bills to implement budget
    decisions. Summer Finance Bill 2017 will include a range of tax measures including
    those to tackle avoidance."

    Leave a comment:


  • WalterWhite
    replied
    Originally posted by Not Losing Any Sleep View Post
    Does anyone have any thoughts on the 2019 anti-avoidance legislation to catch outstanding loans? My understanding is that the legislation didn't make the statue book pre-election and isn't in today's Queen's speech. Any wisdom greatly appreciated. I guess the other one to ponder is the Rangers case which must be close to being determined.
    I'd imagine it'll be in the finance bill later this year, hopefully not though

    Leave a comment:


  • Queens speech Etc and 2019 anti-avoidance legislation

    Does anyone have any thoughts on the 2019 anti-avoidance legislation to catch outstanding loans? My understanding is that the legislation didn't make the statue book pre-election and isn't in today's Queen's speech. Any wisdom greatly appreciated. I guess the other one to ponder is the Rangers case which must be close to being determined.
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