Since 1927 the leading authority on tax law, practice and administration

Issue : Vol 198, Issue 5047

Issue : Vol 198, Issue 5047

27 Aug 2026

View other Issues

IN THIS ISSUE

Go to page of 2

HMRC has announced new fuel rates for company cars. They apply to all journeys on or after 1 September 2026, until further notice. For one month from the date of change, employers may use either the...

Lessons from the first quarterly update.

Beware the trust tax changes from 2027-28

The latest appointments this month.

ADIT The Chartered Institute of Taxation announced that 569 students passed at least one exam at the June 2026 sitting of the advanced diploma in international taxation (ADIT) exams. A total of 130...

A Pontin and others (TC9985)

Foy Wealth Ltd (TC9958)

R Bates (TC9976)

M King (TC9982)

R Houldsworth (TC9984)

Show

15

Results

back pagination icon

Go to page of 2

READERS' FORUM premium icon

Readers’ forum: Can we claim input tax on private project of our staff? Readers’ forum: Pension conundrums Readers’ forum: DTC interaction with LTR rules Readers’ forum: Income tax and National Insurance issues New queries: 27 August 2026

TAX JUST GOT COMPLICATED. HERE’S HOW TO MAKE IT SIMPLE.
Download the exclusive Xero
free report here.

New queries

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

NEWS

Second registration window now open for tax advisers Agent Update 146 published Relief for social housing could unlock golden brick delays Foreign companies suspected to have underpaid £16.1bn New advisory fuel rates from September

Third slide

Deadline dates for September 2026

CASES

Rental activities were not substantial Company was out of time to appeal Loans to taxpayer were employment income Structure was not an offshore installation No reason to stay appeal for outcome of judicial review

MOST POPULAR

This week's opinion: 27 August 2026 Second registration window now open for tax advisers Agent Update 146 published Relief for social housing could unlock golden brick delays Foreign companies suspected to have underpaid £16.1bn

back to top icon