• Visitors can check out the Forum FAQ by clicking this link. You have to register before you can post: click the REGISTER link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. View our Forum Privacy Policy.
  • Want to receive the latest contracting news and advice straight to your inbox? Sign up to the ContractorUK newsletter here. Every sign up will also be entered into a draw to WIN £100 Amazon vouchers!

Reply to: DOR resolutions

Collapse

You are not logged in or you do not have permission to access this page. This could be due to one of several reasons:

  • You are not logged in. If you are already registered, fill in the form below to log in, or follow the "Sign Up" link to register a new account.
  • You may not have sufficient privileges to access this page. Are you trying to edit someone else's post, access administrative features or some other privileged system?
  • If you are trying to post, the administrator may have disabled your account, or it may be awaiting activation.

Previously on "DOR resolutions"

Collapse

  • Doggysoft
    replied
    One thing I'm still not sure about is the inheritance tax thing. If I can manage to post the photo of my letter from HMRC is appears to me that if you release the loans the you owe IHT on it.

    My loans don't total anywhere near £325,000 mind, if that's relevant.

    Also as an aside. Someone I know, won't say who, paid off his debt to HMRC and has never been chased by an creditors from IQ. Not even contacted once.

    Edit: don't know how to add a photo.
    Last edited by Doggysoft; 8 July 2019, 10:50. Reason: Photo

    Leave a comment:


  • swing84
    replied
    Originally posted by cojak View Post
    Unless you tell him that you don't want his services and therefore you aren't liable for anything.
    I don't want his services, but I'm not 100% sure that his statements/claims are without foundation or that paying the 6% back would end the matter once and for all.

    Leave a comment:


  • cojak
    replied
    Originally posted by swing84 View Post
    A new letter received today from Mr Thompson informs me that as of next month a monthly interest payment will be liable and to recommend that I create a standing order to make the payment...
    Unless you tell him that you don't want his services and therefore you aren't liable for anything.

    Leave a comment:


  • swing84
    replied
    A new letter received today from Mr Thompson informs me that as of next month a monthly interest payment will be liable and to recommend that I create a standing order to make the payment...

    Leave a comment:


  • Parsnip Trooper
    replied
    Very pleased I saw this...

    I got a text saying I need to repay my loans from 2012. Having previously been hammered by HMRC, and being a bit cr@p at tax stuff, my initial reaction was to panic. Then, however, I read some more and saw my options are - pay in full, pay by repayment or pay 6% and get the 94% written off. Eh?!
    Even to my limited brain that looked iffy so I googled and found this thread.
    Thank you

    Leave a comment:


  • webberg
    replied
    I think my view is that this is not another Baker Tilly exercise, but rather a copy cat from Mr Thompson.

    I have nothing to add here about the individual concerned but in the absence of any evidence that he has the ability to execute any of the actions suggested I recommend being very, very cautious if this tempts you.

    Our advice to BG members will be to leave alone.

    Leave a comment:


  • LordF
    replied
    Mr Andrew William Thompson

    Digging a bit deeper into the background of this new chancer Mr Andrew William Thompson

    https://www.icaew.com/-/media/corpor...018.ashx?la=en

    APPEAL COMMITTEE PANEL ORDERS
    6 Mr Andrew William Thompson [ACA]
    Kenilworth Associates Limited, 2 Kenilworth Road, Blundellsands, Liverpool, L23 3AD.
    A panel of the Appeal Committee made the decision recorded below having heard an appeal
    on 16 November 2017
    Type of Member Member
    Date of Disciplinary Tribunal Hearing 18 April 2017
    Date of Appeal Panel Hearing 16 November 2017
    Terms of complaint found proven before the Disciplinary Tribunal
    Prior to June 2005, Mr A Thompson ACA, as office holder in five insolvency cases, drew excessive
    remuneration which subsequently resulted in successful claims against Insolvency Practitioner
    Licence Bonds as particularised in the following cases:
    No Case Claim
    1 Mr ‘A’ £28,384
    2 Mr ‘C’ £21,335
    3 Mr ‘B’ £16,015
    4 Mr ‘D’ £14,981
    5 ‘E’ Limited £11,095
    Mr Andrew William Thompson is therefore liable to disciplinary action under Disciplinary Bye-law
    4.1.a.
    Disciplinary Bye-law 4.1.a states …in the course of carrying out professional work or otherwise he
    has committed any act or default likely to bring discredit on himself, the Institute or the profession
    of accountancy.
    Decision of Disciplinary Tribunal
    1. Exclusion
    2. Costs in the sum of £25,000
    Appeal against finding? No
    Appeal against Sentencing order? No
    Appeal against Costs Yes
    Decision of Appeal Panel Appeal dismissed.
    Press Release – 4 January 2018 Page 28 of 31
    Procedural matters and findings
    1 The Appellant did not attend. The Investigation Committee was represented by Mr Ian
    Graham.
    2 The hearing was in public.
    3 There were no preliminary applications.
    Grounds of appeal
    4 The order for costs should be remitted as the Appellant’s resources prevented him from
    undertaking any further liabilities.
    Decision
    5. The Appeal was dismissed.
    6. The Appellant shall pay the costs of the Appeal assessed in the sum of £1,250.
    Reasons for decision
    7. There was no challenge made by the Appellant to the Disciplinary Committee’s findings
    of fact or its decision that the appropriate sanction order was one of Exclusion.
    8. The Appellant also did not seek to challenge the reasonableness of the £25,000 costs
    order as an amount which had been fairly incurred by the Investigation Committee.
    9. The appeal was therefore pursued on the sole basis that the Appellant did not have the
    means to pay the ordered amount of costs or indeed any amount. In addition to his
    Grounds of Appeal, the Appeal Committee considered all of the documentation made
    available to it, including a letter dated 24 October 2017 from Mr Ian Cooper, a Consultant
    to Linskills Solicitors, on the Appellant’s behalf enclosing a Confidential Statement of
    Financial Circumstances signed by the Appellant on 20 October 2017 and extracts from
    his tax returns for the years ending 2015 and 2016.
    10. The Appeal Committee noted that the first page of the Confidential Statement of Financial
    Circumstances includes the following specific warning, “You should provide information
    to … a panel of the Appeal Committee about your financial circumstances. You will need
    to provide supporting documentation with it; for example, P60, bank statements, property
    valuations or trading accounts. The material will be kept in the strictest confidence and
    only shown to the tribunal, the Investigation Committee and its representatives. In the
    absence of information about your financial circumstances and evidence in support, a
    tribunal/panel will assume you have the means to pay any fine and/or costs ordered.”
    11. Although the Appellant did not personally attend before the Disciplinary Committee, he
    asserted that he had provided that Committee with a statement of his means. This was
    denied by the Investigation Committee. The Appeal Committee noted that the
    Disciplinary Committee made no reference to seeing such a document but did not
    consider it necessary to resolve the issue because it was able to consider the Appellant’s
    case and supporting evidence for itself to determine whether he was unable to pay any
    costs order.
    Press Release – 4 January 2018 Page 29 of 31
    12. Notwithstanding the clear warning contained at the start of the Confidential Statement of
    Financial Circumstances, the Appellant provided virtually no evidence to support his
    assertion that he had no disposable income or assets. The Appeal Committee accepted
    that the extracts from Appellant’s tax returns showed a modest taxable profit in 2014-15
    and that the Appellant had no liability to pay income tax in either the 2014-15 or 2015-16
    tax years. That, however, was the limit of the supporting documentation and in particular
    there was nothing to evidence the Appellant’s assertions as to his present income or his
    lack of assets.
    13. In the circumstances the Appeal Committee were entirely satisfied that the Appellant had
    not provided any reliable evidence in support of his assertion that he was unable to pay
    the costs order. His appeal against that order was therefore dismissed.
    14. As his appeal was unsuccessful, the Appeal Committee determined, following an
    application by the Investigation Committee, that the Appellant should be required to pay
    the costs of the hearing before it. The Appeal Committee determined that the reasonable
    amount of costs was £1,250 and that it was just and proportionate for the Appellant to be
    required to pay this sum.
    Chairman Mr Angus Withington
    Non Accountant Member Mr Shahzad Aziz
    Accountant Member Mr Richard Lea FCA
    Accountant Member Mr David Kaye FCA
    Non Accountant Member Ms Ruth Todd 006314


    Originally posted by creativity View Post
    The director Mr Andrew William's Thompson is registered at this address:
    2 Kenilworth Road, Crosby, Liverpool, L23 3AD

    Andrew has quite a history in vague companies who offer these services. No phone number but perhaps someone near Liverpool could pop in and ask him some questions, given they refuse to provide a telephone number or talk face to face?
    I'll swing by next time I'm in the area.

    Leave a comment:


  • cojak
    replied
    Originally posted by NotAllThere View Post
    Aw.Bless.
    Yeah, that’s a new one. :

    Leave a comment:


  • creativity
    replied
    The director Mr Andrew William's Thompson is registered at this address:
    2 Kenilworth Road, Crosby, Liverpool, L23 3AD

    Andrew has quite a history in vague companies who offer these services. No phone number but perhaps someone near Liverpool could pop in and ask him some questions, given they refuse to provide a telephone number or talk face to face?
    I'll swing by next time I'm in the area.

    Leave a comment:


  • NotAllThere
    replied
    Originally posted by creativity View Post
    ...we've begun making regular donations to The Samaritans...
    Aw.Bless.

    Leave a comment:


  • creativity
    replied
    Another Baker Tilly company.
    The last lot shut down after a few months.
    Same story.

    Don't engage.

    Leave a comment:


  • creativity
    started a topic DOR resolutions

    DOR resolutions

    Another scam wanting to cash in. Offering nothing you cant do yourselves or worse still to take your cash and disappear.
    Delete immediately.

    Dear xxx

    Good news: if you're trying to establish how much you owe in connection with your use of the Garraway contractor loans scheme, DOR Resolutions has the data for you. You might need to declare these loans to HMRC under the new Loan Charge rules. Your trustees have hired us to provide you with a statement listing all the amounts you received and the dates you received them. You can access the statement here. We'll provide your statement free of charge.

    If you've recently settled your use of this scheme with HMRC you can now have the loans written off. Do this within 30 days of settling to ensure that the existence of the loans can't give rise to an inheritance tax charge years later. Follow this link to find out more. Please note that there is a charge for this service and you will need to make a payment to the trustees before the loans are written off.

    If you genuinely can't afford to pay the tax HMRC say you owe, your scheme loan trustees could be very helpful to you. We can refer you to a third party who can help you to negotiate an amount you can afford. Your trustees might be in a position to force HMRC to accept your offer. This can be achieved through something called an Individual Voluntary Arrangement. Let us know you're interested here, and we'll have an adviser call you. There is no commitment at this stage. But be aware: this option is not for the faint-hearted. Talking it through with the adviser will not affect your credit rating, but proceding with the negotiation can. The adviser will explain.

    Remember, if you believe you settled your tax years ago, the settlement didn't affect the loans. The loans will still be outstanding, even if you believe HMRC has treated them as income. We can help you resolve the problem here.

    If you're worried about your tax bill, or the contents of this email, and need help, we've begun making regular donations to The Samaritans. Almost two hundred MPs are also helping people in your situation and are taking action in Parliament. Citizen's Advice, Tax Aid or Tax Help for Older People are all charitable organisations that might also be able to help you.

    The importance of tax advice
    Finally, I must stress the importance of obtaining sound, independent tax advice. DORR doesn't give tax advice and this email doesn't constitute tax advice. You're free to use any firm you choose, but Templeton Brook are familiar with the situation and have handled similar cases to yours before.

    Good luck and best wishes.

    Andrew Thompson
    Director
    DOR Resolutions Limited

    DOR Resolutions Limited is a limited company registered in England And Wales. Registered number: 11910189. Registered address: 2 Kenilworth Road, Crosby, Liverpool, L23 3AD.

Working...
X