Recently, there have been concerns about misleading and false information about tax on unregulated social media platforms. Influencers and podcasts have been sharing misinformation, such as advising people to refuse to pay taxes or to categorize personal expenses as business expenses in order to avoid paying taxes. These actions could lead to severe penalties, interest charges, and even criminal proceedings.
Source RSM
Latest Posts in "United Kingdom"
- FTT Strikes Out VAT Appeal After HMRC Withdraws Assessments in Oriental Bu Trading Ltd Case
- FTT Grants HMRC’s Application to Strike Out Part of Scott Joseph Studio Ltd’s VAT Appeal
- FTT Refuses Late Appeal Against VAT Penalties in Choudhury v HMRC Due to Adviser Failings
- Supreme Court Rules VAT Chargeable on NHS Hospital Parking; No Special Legal Regime Applies
- FTT Rules Nutella Biscuits Not Partly Chocolate-Covered, Qualify for VAT Zero Rating













