The IFS Tax Law Review Committee’s report, The tax tribunals: the next ten years, identifies causes of dissatisfaction among FTT users to include delay, a lack of communication by the FTT administration, a lack of engagement by some judges during the hearing and the allocation of cases to judges with the appropriate knowledge or skill. Delay is the overriding concern among tribunal users surveyed, especially delay between the hearing and the release of the decision. The report also identifies existing areas of strength of the FTT, including how litigants in person are often assisted by judges taking an inquisitorial approach
In our judicial structure, both courts of general jurisdiction and specialized courts are empowered ...
There has been growing discontent among tax gatherers and taxpayers alike over the disposition of st...
This article is one chapter of a new book Delay in the Court described in the footnote. The two prec...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available via Westlaw UKIntroduction: ...
This is the second of two reports on the Swallozvs Holding decision. 1 In that case, the Tax Court, ...
Just now we seem to be at the crest of another wave of criticism of law\u27s delays. Once more jud...
From text: As much as it is difficult to categorise the judgment of the Full Court of the South Gaut...
There are many reasons why administrative decision-making may take longer than affected individuals ...
A Virginia citizen injured in an automobile accident in 1988 who is denied compensation through tria...
Early in 1969, under a grant from the Knight Foundation, measurement of delay in litigation in six n...
The tax disputes process has been a popular topic for some time. Numerous professionals have openly...
Employment Tribunals have been under scrutiny for many years and the focus during that time has bee...
20 true or false statements taken from a recent book of the three authors, Delay in the Court, the f...
This note looks at the work the Tax Law Review Committee (TLRC) has done since its inauguration in O...
Focusing on the discretionary power to amend an assessment at any time where the Commissioner is ‘of...
In our judicial structure, both courts of general jurisdiction and specialized courts are empowered ...
There has been growing discontent among tax gatherers and taxpayers alike over the disposition of st...
This article is one chapter of a new book Delay in the Court described in the footnote. The two prec...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available via Westlaw UKIntroduction: ...
This is the second of two reports on the Swallozvs Holding decision. 1 In that case, the Tax Court, ...
Just now we seem to be at the crest of another wave of criticism of law\u27s delays. Once more jud...
From text: As much as it is difficult to categorise the judgment of the Full Court of the South Gaut...
There are many reasons why administrative decision-making may take longer than affected individuals ...
A Virginia citizen injured in an automobile accident in 1988 who is denied compensation through tria...
Early in 1969, under a grant from the Knight Foundation, measurement of delay in litigation in six n...
The tax disputes process has been a popular topic for some time. Numerous professionals have openly...
Employment Tribunals have been under scrutiny for many years and the focus during that time has bee...
20 true or false statements taken from a recent book of the three authors, Delay in the Court, the f...
This note looks at the work the Tax Law Review Committee (TLRC) has done since its inauguration in O...
Focusing on the discretionary power to amend an assessment at any time where the Commissioner is ‘of...
In our judicial structure, both courts of general jurisdiction and specialized courts are empowered ...
There has been growing discontent among tax gatherers and taxpayers alike over the disposition of st...
This article is one chapter of a new book Delay in the Court described in the footnote. The two prec...