Search results
You searched in
Business Advice Directory
all "Can HMRC investigate an earlier tax year?"
related advice.There are 10 results
Some of HMRC’s secret investigation strategy is now out in the open. Could this give you a head-start in avoiding an investigation?
Published 12.02.2009
A Tribunal recently ruled on a dispute between HMRC and a taxpayer over the losses shown in his accounts. What are the useful lessons any business can learn from the outcome?
Published 15.05.2018
Out of the blue you’ve received a request from HMRC for more information about your accounts. As the time limit for an enquiry has passed, is HMRC entitled to it or can you refuse?
Published 22.01.2019
January 31, 2007 is the deadline for submitting your 2005/6 tax return. This is also the Taxman’s last chance to look into your tax affairs for 2004/5. Can he also ask you questions about other
years?
Published 18.01.2007
January 31 2008 is the deadline for submitting 2006/7 tax returns. But don’t be surprised if, in January, you also get a letter asking you questions about your tax affairs for the previous year
(2005/6). How should you respond?
Published 20.12.2007
The First-tier Tribunal had to rule on whether HMRC had the right to impose its estimates for tax deductible expenses in place of those claimed by the taxpayer. The decision turned on the quality of
record keeping. What was the outcome?
Published 07.07.2016
Our subscriber received a routine HMRC compliance questionnaire which he completed in full. HMRC then demanded more detailed information but without starting an investigation. Is our subscriber
within his rights to refuse to supply it?
Published 04.01.2024
If you’ve overlooked income you should have declared to HMRC or made a mistake in your or your company’s tax return, you need to put it right. Should you just send a letter explaining the position or
is there a better alternative?
Published 08.12.2017
One way the Taxman handles enquiries is to try and reconstruct how well your business should have done. A pointless exercise you may think. However, when he presents these calculations during an
enquiry, what should you do?
Published 26.04.2007
Search all items in entire site