This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies. To find out more about cookies on this website and how to delete cookies, see our privacy notice.

HMRC Is Not Required To Consider Financial Effect Of Cancelling Gross Payment Registration

By Mark McLaughlin, March 2017
Summary
 
HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) did not need to take into account the severe financial consequences of cancelling a company’s construction industry scheme (CIS) gross payment registration (under FA 2004, s 66(1)).
 
Background
 
The appellant company’s registration for gross payments under the CIS was, as with other registered taxpayers, subject to ongoing review by HMRC to ensure compliance with the conditions for gross payment registration. HMRC conducted an annual compliance review in May 2011, which the appellant failed due to late payment of PAYE. HMRC noted that this was the appellant’s third failed review, and cancelled its registration for gross payment (under FA 2004, s 66(1)). 
 
The appellant appealed against the cancellation (under s 67), but HMRC refused the appeal. The
Subscribe to the McLaughlin’s Tax Case Library to get instant access
to the Tax Case Library.
14 day free trial , 90 day money back guarantee
Subscribe

Related or similar articles

Tribunal erred in allowing appeal against HMRC’s withdrawal of gross payment status
By Mark McLaughlin, May 2022
Cumulative Effect Of Several Circumstances Amounted To Reasonable Excuse For Late Returns
By Mark McLaughlin, December 2017
Company Failed To Take Reasonable Care To Comply
By Mark McLaughlin, May 2017
Inadvertent Contractor Discharged From Liability Despite Failing To Make CIS Deductions
By Mark McLaughlin, July 2016
Penalties Reduced For Late Filing Of Returns
By Mark McLaughlin, September 2015