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1 March 2010
On 12 January 2010, HMRC saw fit to re-issue a number of Revenue & Customs Briefs originally issued in 2007 and 2008.
They have been allocated new numbers 78/2009 to 105/2009 inclusive, excluding numbers 87/2009, 98/2009, 100/2009 and 104/2009. It would appear that the changes are 'cosmetic', for example, improved wording, rather than technical but that cannot be taken for granted.
As the subject matter involved is so wide, from the removal of change of use charges for charities using ESC 3.29 to VAT schemes for luxury yachts, it is highly recommended that any businesses affected by the originals should check carefully to ensure there are no new compliance requirements.
Those using Lennartz accounting should also note that replacement Brief 86/2009 (replacing Brief 56/07) has itself been superseded by Brief 02/10, which explains new restrictions to Lennartz accounting from 22 January 2010 (covered by a separate article). The replacements and the original Brief numbers are as follows:
|
New Brief Number |
Original Brief Number |
|
78/2009 |
08/2007 |
|
79/2009 |
11/2007 |
|
80/2009 |
28/2007 |
|
81/2009 |
28/2007 |
|
82/2009 |
31/2007 |
|
83/2009 |
36/2007 |
|
84/2009 |
45/2007 |
|
85/2009 |
55/2007 |
|
86/2009 |
56/2007 |
|
88/2009 |
64/2007 |
|
89/2009 |
66/2007 |
|
90/2009 |
67/2007 |
|
91/2009 |
68/2007 |
|
92/2009 |
74/2007 |
|
93/2009 |
01/2008 |
|
94/2009 |
07/2008 |
|
95/2009 |
24/2008 |
|
96/2009 |
27/2008 |
|
97/2009 |
34/2008 |
|
99/2009 |
46/2008 |
|
101/2009 |
54/2008 |
|
102/2009 |
28/2008 |
|
103/2009 |
60/2008 |
|
105/2009 |
63/2008 |
It should be noted that since re-issuing these Briefs, HMRC have withdrawn 94/2009.
The chances of the UK economy entering a second recession next year have risen, according to the National Institute for Economic and Social Research (NIESR).
The British economy could find itself facing a period of decline if the skill levels of the workforce do not show marked improvement, it has been claimed.
The government is proposing to scrap the default retirement age of 65 by October 2011.
Many banks and building societies are failing to keep savers properly informed about changes to the interest rates on their accounts, comsumer group Which? has claimed.
With thousands of people predicted to start up their own micro-businesses as unemployment rises, a business group has called on the tax authorities to respect their employment status.
The Treasury has issued nine consultation papers on various aspects of the personal and business tax system in what amounts to a far-reaching overhaul of the entire regime.
Businesses have been warned that they could see a steep rise in energy costs over the coming years.
Banks could face possible tax sanctions if they fail to boost lending to smaller businesses.
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