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Another Non Starter For Labour?
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http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/uk -politi cs-3004 3020
How are hey going to decide what avoidance measures are "aggressive"? Avoidance is legal, I think they need to target evasion.
How are hey going to decide what avoidance measures are "aggressive"? Avoidance is legal, I think they need to target evasion.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.They will decide according to their own dogma, 3Ts.
Anybody who has a few bob and would like to keep as much of it as possible will be seen as "aggressive". Anybody who hasn't and would like be treated to as much of other people's money as possible will be seen as "victims".
Cash will flow from the former group to the latter in ever increasing quantities and the country will return to the "tax and spend" policies which almost brought it to its knees not so very long ago.
Anybody who has a few bob and would like to keep as much of it as possible will be seen as "aggressive". Anybody who hasn't and would like be treated to as much of other people's money as possible will be seen as "victims".
Cash will flow from the former group to the latter in ever increasing quantities and the country will return to the "tax and spend" policies which almost brought it to its knees not so very long ago.
It's difficult to know where to draw the line. Huge numbers use tax avoidance of some sort- using ISAs, putting savings in the names of the children/lower earning spouse, taking advantage of tax relief on pension contributions, taking a tax free lump sum from their pension pot and then possibly recycling it into another pension fund, paying cash to traders....
I can remember chancellors over the last 40 years promising to clamp down on tax avoidance but the tax accountants/lawyers are always a step ahead
I can remember chancellors over the last 40 years promising to clamp down on tax avoidance but the tax accountants/lawyers are always a step ahead
Oh come on boys and girls
everyone knows it is lawful for a tax payer to order his affairs to minimise tax
The unlawful bits are evasion. The line is drawn by the government.
Everyone agree that the rules have to clear - um yeah.
The real threat is not going about with a loop hole plugger plugging loop holes as they arise - but GAAR
General anti-avoidance rules. New Zealand has them. Completely different ball game.
everyone knows it is lawful for a tax payer to order his affairs to minimise tax
The unlawful bits are evasion. The line is drawn by the government.
Everyone agree that the rules have to clear - um yeah.
The real threat is not going about with a loop hole plugger plugging loop holes as they arise - but GAAR
General anti-avoidance rules. New Zealand has them. Completely different ball game.
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