Wednesday, December 02, 2009 | Posted by: Paul Roberts
Categories:
Business,
Protecting your wealth
| Tags: tax,
HMRC,
tax amnesty,
New Disclosure Opportunity,
NDO,
Paul Roberts,
UK tax liabilities,
offshore funds,
protect your wealth,
Tax havens
…but only by a matter of five weeks. The deadline to register under the
Monday, November 02, 2009 | Posted by: Dave Jennings
Categories:
Protecting your wealth
| Tags: offshore,
Dave Jennings,
tax havens,
Protect Your Wealth,
Liechtenstein Disclosure Facility,
tax policy,
New Disclosure Opportunity,
NDO,
G20,
Cayman Islands,
Bermuda,
backlash,
Lloyds Bank
Tuesday, September 15, 2009 | Posted by: Dave Jennings
Categories:
Protecting your wealth
| Tags: tax,
offshore,
Dave Jennings,
disclosure,
tax havens,
Protect Your Wealth,
penalties,
Liechtenstein Disclosure Facility,
tax amnesty,
Liechtenstein,
New Disclosure Opportunity,
NDO,
LDF
What’s Liechtenstein but a sweet old-fashioned notion? What’s Liechtenstein got to do, got to do with it? Who needs a haven when a haven can be broken? With recent pressures on UK investors to
Tuesday, August 18, 2009 | Posted by: Paul Roberts
Categories:
Personal
| Tags: HMRC,
Liechtenstein Disclosure Facility,
tax amnesty,
Liechtenstein,
Offshore Disclosure Facility,
New Disclosure Opportunity,
LDF,
offshore assets,
untaxed income,
Paul Roberts,
Public Accounts Committee
With a few last-minute tweaks, HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) has now published details of the
Monday, July 20, 2009 | Posted by: Paul Roberts
Categories:
Protecting your wealth
| Tags: tax,
HNWIs,
offshore,
compliance,
disclosure,
tax havens,
Protect Your Wealth,
tax amnesty,
Liechtenstein,
Offshore Disclosure Facility,
New Disclosure Opportunity,
OECD,
Paul Roberts,
tax prosecutions
Thursday, June 04, 2009 | Posted by: Grant Thornton
Categories:
Personal,
Protecting your wealth
| Tags: financial,
New Disclosure Opportunity,
Switzerland,
tax haven,
Liechenstein,
g20 summit,
offshore bank accounts
There is much talk of a new global era of transparency in banking, but does it really amount to anything? And what, if any, are the consequences for individuals in the UK?
