How Not To Be A Money Launderer, a straightforward guide to detecting and deterring fraud and money laundering in organisations, has been reissued in paperback.
Taxation: UK offers amnesty to tax fraudsters - kind of
The UK's HM Revenue and Customs is to begin a new approach to the recovery of tax evasion which it has begun to call tax fraud.
Most Recent - This Section
Taxation: US Treasury notice re FACTATaxation: UK offers amnesty to tax fraudsters - kind of
Taxation: UK Treasury forces businesses to use the internet
Taxation: UK mulls general anti-avoidance rule
Taxation: Is Obama's "Buffett Rule" a meal or a snack?
Most Recent - Whole Site
BizLawCentral: SEC issues procedings in huge South Florida Ponzi schemeThe Risk Professional: Green Capital Consulting Group
Legal Professional: Baker Mac lawyer guilty of money laundering and securities fraud
Sales and Marketing: shooting oneself in the foot
Business Crime: Dear Mrs Kate Dave: Yes, please. Send it now.
Most Recent - BankingInsuranceSecurities.Com
AML/CFT: a fraud of horrifying simplicitySanctions: USA PATRIOT Act designation 20120522
Sanctions: OFAC Update 20120515
Sanctions: OFAC update 20120508
Sanctions: OFAC Update 20120517
On 31 January, HMRC will launch a new process under which those suspected of tax evasion.
The concept is simple: if HMRC suspects "serious" evasion - which it has taken to calling "tax fraud," it will contact the target and invite him to enter into "a contract to disclose that fraud." If he does so, then a civil, not criminal investigation will follow with the ultimate aim to be the payment of tax, interest and penalty without prosecution.
There is a second string to the plan: taxpayers may pre-emptively make a voluntary disclosure.
But, if the taxpayer does not comply with the contract, hides information or wealth or does not make payments, then criminal prosecution can follow.
And that brings in the whole weight of counter money laundering laws and the confiscation, etc. that goes with them.
