(1) that on average no more than 10 customers per day were served;
(2) that the average takings were £25 per customer; and
(3) that the nail bar was operating a 6 day week.
These findings indicate that weekly takings were no more than £1,500. That figure is not inconsistent with the other evidence in this section. Allowing for bank holidays only, so that the shop is taken to be open for 51weeks in any year, that indicates turnover in any year ending in any month in the relevant period of no more than £76,500.
I find that the Appellant’s taxable supplies were below the registration threshold for any month in the relevant period.
Source: bailii.org
Latest Posts in "United Kingdom"
- UK Internal Market Act Reforms Enhance Trade, Flexibility, and Collaboration Across Nations
- UK Unveils Post-Brexit Trade Strategy to Boost Exports and Protect Domestic Industries
- Tribunal Rules Separate Supplies in United Carpets Case, Rejects Legitimate Expectation Claim Against HMRC
- HR’s Appeal Dismissed: Insufficient Evidence for Zero-Rated Exports Under VAT Notice 725
- DHL Air (UK) Ltd Loses Appeal on Retroactive End-Use Relief for Imported Aircraft