Taxation logo taxation mission text

Since 1927 the leading authority on tax law, practice and administration
Home Saved articles Viewed items Login Contact Free Trial
|

Words evade me

Jul 25, 2008, 06:49 AM
Authors : Daniel
Show link : Yes
Show link in individual comments : No
Show Printer-friendly URLs list : Yes
User can post comments : No
Display comments : No
Sticky at top of lists : No
Promoted to front page : No
Premium content : No
Feature in listings page : No
Post date : Jul 25, 2008, 06:49 AM

Which pejorative word or phrase would you use to best describe tax evasion?
Felonious?
Ignorant?
Unsporting?
Dishonourable?
Illogical?
Doltish?
Anti-social?!

To return to Taxation.co.uk, click here.

Since 1927, Taxation has been the UK's leading authority on tax law, tax practice and tax administration. This blog features all the opinions, anecdotes and asides that wouldn't or couldn't fit in to the title's weekly magazine or on its website, Taxation.co.uk
Tags :
Tax Topic Tags :
  • Blog
Newsletter sign-upSubscribe
READERS' FORUM premium icon
Read All
Practice tip: Increase the perceived value of your services Readers’ forum: Possibility of mixed-use relief claim Readers’ forum: Do I need to inform HMRC of ex clients’ death? Readers forum: Why can’t HMRC get the simple things right Readers’ forum: VAT problem created by disbursement mark-up?
FIVE WAYS TO MAKE ACCOUNTS PRODUCTION AND TAX EASIER.
Download the exclusive Xero
free report here.

New queries
Please email any questions you might have
to: taxation@lexisnexis.co.uk.

NEWS premium icon
Read All
Creative sector tax reliefs surge in 2022-23 HMRC elite unit ‘corrects’ 2,100 R&D claims Fractional shares will be permitted in ISAs In brief: 12 September 2024 Small businesses evading tax cost exchequer £5.5bn
DEADLINE DATES
CASES premium icon
Read All
Claimant was not self-employed Taxpayers had no arguable grounds for appeal Sky rugby pundit’s hypothetical contact would have been one of employment The personal service was made available to UK company City sightseeing passes qualified as a multi-purpose voucher
MOST POPULAR
Creative sector tax reliefs surge in 2022-23 HMRC elite unit ‘corrects’ 2,100 R&D claims Fractional shares will be permitted in ISAs This week: 12 September 2024 Effect of removing taxpayers from self assessment
Copyright © 2024 LexisNexis
back to top icon