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Section 660 Information Centre
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Section 660 affects Ltd companies owned by husband and wife. Shout99 will be keeping freelancers and small businesses informed on this latest threat via this dedicated information centre.
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HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) will take its Section 660 battle to the House of Lords later this year.
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As the Arctic Systems continues to attract the attention of Section 660 watchers, Qdos Consulting can report a victory in another Section 660 case.
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The Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) has strongly attacked HM Revenue & Customs’ (HMRC) decision to seek leave to appeal in the House of Lords over the Arctic Systems vicotry in the Court of Appeal. (Section 660) which that went against them.
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The six main UK representative bodies involved in tax have issued an updated guidance note to help tax advisers and their clients with their tax returns for the year ended 5 April 2005.
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The Conservative's small business spokesman, Mark Prisk MP, is challenging the Government's approach to Section 660 - the so-called married couple's business tax - which, he claims is 'bad for business and bad for women'.
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HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) has admitted that is is not easy to lay down a clear line following the Arctic Systems case and has advised tax payers to be guided by their advisers.
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HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) have confirmed that they have decided to petition the House of Lords for leave to appeal against the decision of the Court of Appeal in the Section 660 case of IT consultants Arctic Systems.
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The Government is expected to announce soon if it will appeal the landmark Arctic Systems case, the so-called married couple's business tax, and should then issue further guidance to businesses.
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The two main issues in the recent Arctic Systems case were whether there was a settlement and, if so, did the exemption apply. Kevin Miller of Ernst and Young examines the outcome of these points.
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Nicola Ross Martin from Ross Martin Accountants has been following the Arctic case every step of the way. She now adds a further analysis of the Court of Appeal’s decision.
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