With a new Party (who won't have parties) in charge for the first time in 14 years, we need to understand Labour's approach to tax policy.

We might interpret what we've seen so far as reminiscent of a post-war approach of choosing to fund people (this time - public sector pay) instead of new infrastructure (this time - cancelled projects) with a sprinkling of sign posting about what Labour stands for, which may make little difference to the country's finances.

What are the areas to consider and possibly act on?

With Covid, several Prime Ministers and Chancellors and the run up to a general election, changes to the tax system have been numerous and we can expect more in 2024.

What can we see on the horizon and how should you react?

Dear HMRC

Why we need to talk to you…..

As an unrepresented taxpayer with apparently very simple tax affairs, I find myself needing to call you. I really don’t want to. I have better things to do, but I like to know I’m not going to upset you.

You know how government loves a three letter acronym? These are in abundance within Brexit related matters, peppered with others too!

Unfortunately, this means you’ll need to learn a few new ones ready to trade internationally from next January 2021. Here are just a few of the terms and actions required: