1-20 of 36 results for subject:Taxation
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To ask the Secretary of State for International Development, what steps his Department is taking to help strengthen the tax systems of developing countries.
To ask the Secretary of State for International Development, what steps his Department is taking to help strengthen the tax systems of developing countries.
The UK is committed to supporting countries to achieve the Global Goals, including working actively with countries to help raise and manage public revenues, and thereby to invest in their public services and infrastructure.
In February 2019 we announced a new £47 million package of support to assist developing countries in strengthening their tax systems. This package will provide technical assistance and capacity building support through a number of partners. It will also help contribute to economic growth by helping to tackle tax avoidance and evasion, and by creating a more level playing field for businesses. In addition to this new package of support, the UK has a number of other initiatives underway to help strengthen tax systems; in August 2018 DFID Ethiopia launched a £35 million programme to support the Ethiopian government in transforming the country’s tax system, and HMRC’s Capacity Building Unit provides peer-to-peer expertise to raise the standards of tax systems of developing countries.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, how much revenue his Department received though collection of the sugar tax in the last 12 months.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, how much revenue his Department received though collection of the sugar tax in the last 12 months.
I refer the Right Honourable Member to the response given on 8th July 2019 to Parliamentary Question 272873.
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what discussions he has had with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the viability of developing exemptions for fully recyclable coffee cups as part of any future levy.
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what discussions he has had with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the viability of developing exemptions for fully recyclable coffee cups as part of any future levy.
As set out by the chancellor in the Budget, the government has concluded that a levy on the production of all disposable cups would not be effective at this time and therefore is not considering exemptions for recyclable coffee cups. The Government will look at the best way to tackle the environmental impact of cups in the upcoming Resources and Waste Strategy.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to the report of the Environment Audit Committee, Disposable packing: coffee cups, published on 19 December 2017, HC 657, what steps he is taking to implement the Committee's recommendation to introduce a levy on disposable coffee cups.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to the report of the Environment Audit Committee, Disposable packing: coffee cups, published on 19 December 2017, HC 657, what steps he is taking to implement the Committee's recommendation to introduce a levy on disposable coffee cups.
The government recognises the problems caused by disposable cups, which are difficult to recycle and often littered. The government’s view is that a levy on all cups would not at this time be effective in encouraging widespread reuse.
Businesses are already taking steps to limit their environmental impact, but the government expects industry to go further, and we will return to the issue if sufficient progress is not made.
In the meantime, we will look in the Resources and Waste Strategy at the best way to tackle the environmental impact of cups.
The Chancellor mentioned the NHS funding package. Will he confirm how much of that extra funding will come from the Brexit dividend, and how much will come from higher taxes for businesses and individuals, and on alcohol and fuel?
The Chancellor mentioned the NHS funding package. Will he confirm how much of that extra funding will come from the Brexit dividend, and how much will come from higher taxes for businesses and individuals, and on alcohol and fuel?
Obviously, the element of funding that can be provided by net savings from contributions to the European Union will depend intrinsically on the deal that we negotiate with the European Union. We will be working to get the very best possible deal that we can for Britain to ensure that that contribution makes up the largest possible proportion of the additional NHS funding.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, pursuant to the Answer of 27 April 2018 to Question 136770, on Taxation: Domicil, for what reason the latest figures available are over three yeas old.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, pursuant to the Answer of 27 April 2018 to Question 136770, on Taxation: Domicil, for what reason the latest figures available are over three yeas old.
Individuals register their non-UK domiciled status with HMRC via the Self Assessment process.
The deadline for individuals to file Self Assessment returns relating to the tax year 2015-16 was 31 January 2017. Information about non-UK domiciled taxpayers for this tax year is not yet available to allow for a proportion of individuals who file their Self Assessment returns after the deadline. In accordance with the Code of Practice for Official Statistics the release of these statistics has been pre-announced for release in June 2018.
The deadline for individuals to file Self Assessment returns relating to the tax year 2016-17 was 31 January 2018. Consequently insufficient time has so far elapsed to allow for reliable figures to be published.
The deadline for individuals to file Self Assessment returns relating to the tax year 2017-18 is 31 January 2019. Information is therefore not yet available because the deadline for returns has not yet passed.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many new people registered as non-domicile for tax purposes in 2015-16; and how much (a) income tax, (b) capital gains tax and (c) national insurance contributions was paid by those people for tax purposes in 2015-16.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many new people registered as non-domicile for tax purposes in 2015-16; and how much (a) income tax, (b) capital gains tax and (c) national insurance contributions was paid by those people for tax purposes in 2015-16.
Information on the number and tax paid by non-domiciled taxpayers in the UK is contained within Table 1 of the Official Statistics publication “Statistics on Non-domiciled Taxpayers in the UK” found at: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/statistics-on-non-domiciled-taxpayers-in-the-uk
The latest year for which figures are available is 2014-15. Figures for subsequent years are intended for publication in the annual update made in July each year.
Information on the estimated number and tax paid of individuals that have claimed non-domiciled status for the first time can be found in the table attached for the previous five years up until 2014/15. Capital Gains Tax information on non-domiciled first time claimants cannot be released as this may risk the identification of individuals due to the small numbers involved.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many new people registered as non-domicile for tax purposes in 2016-17; and how much (a) income tax, (b) capital gains tax and (c) national insurance contributions was paid by those people for tax purposes in 2016-17.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many new people registered as non-domicile for tax purposes in 2016-17; and how much (a) income tax, (b) capital gains tax and (c) national insurance contributions was paid by those people for tax purposes in 2016-17.
Information on the number and tax paid by non-domiciled taxpayers in the UK is contained within Table 1 of the Official Statistics publication “Statistics on Non-domiciled Taxpayers in the UK” found at: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/statistics-on-non-domiciled-taxpayers-in-the-uk
The latest year for which figures are available is 2014-15. Figures for subsequent years are intended for publication in the annual update made in July each year.
Information on the estimated number and tax paid of individuals that have claimed non-domiciled status for the first time can be found in the table attached for the previous five years up until 2014/15. Capital Gains Tax information on non-domiciled first time claimants cannot be released as this may risk the identification of individuals due to the small numbers involved.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many people were registered as non-domicile for tax purposes in 2016-17; and how much (a) income tax, (b) capital gains tax and (c) national insurance contributions was paid by those people for tax purposes in 2016-17.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many people were registered as non-domicile for tax purposes in 2016-17; and how much (a) income tax, (b) capital gains tax and (c) national insurance contributions was paid by those people for tax purposes in 2016-17.
Information on the number and tax paid by non-domiciled taxpayers in the UK is contained within Table 1 of the Official Statistics publication “Statistics on Non-domiciled Taxpayers in the UK” found at: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/statistics-on-non-domiciled-taxpayers-in-the-uk
The latest year for which figures are available is 2014-15. Figures for subsequent years are intended for publication in the annual update made in July each year.
Information on the estimated number and tax paid of individuals that have claimed non-domiciled status for the first time can be found in the table attached for the previous five years up until 2014/15. Capital Gains Tax information on non-domiciled first time claimants cannot be released as this may risk the identification of individuals due to the small numbers involved.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many new people registered as non-domicile for tax purposes in 2017-18; and how much (a) income tax, (b) capital gains tax and (c) national insurance contributions was paid by those people for tax purposes in 2017-18.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many new people registered as non-domicile for tax purposes in 2017-18; and how much (a) income tax, (b) capital gains tax and (c) national insurance contributions was paid by those people for tax purposes in 2017-18.
Information on the number and tax paid by non-domiciled taxpayers in the UK is contained within Table 1 of the Official Statistics publication “Statistics on Non-domiciled Taxpayers in the UK” found at: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/statistics-on-non-domiciled-taxpayers-in-the-uk
The latest year for which figures are available is 2014-15. Figures for subsequent years are intended for publication in the annual update made in July each year.
Information on the estimated number and tax paid of individuals that have claimed non-domiciled status for the first time can be found in the table attached for the previous five years up until 2014/15. Capital Gains Tax information on non-domiciled first time claimants cannot be released as this may risk the identification of individuals due to the small numbers involved.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many people were registered as non-domicile for tax purposes in 2017-18; and how much (a) income tax, (b) capital gains tax and (c) national insurance contributions was paid by those people for tax purposes in 2017-18.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many people were registered as non-domicile for tax purposes in 2017-18; and how much (a) income tax, (b) capital gains tax and (c) national insurance contributions was paid by those people for tax purposes in 2017-18.
Information on the number and tax paid by non-domiciled taxpayers in the UK is contained within Table 1 of the Official Statistics publication “Statistics on Non-domiciled Taxpayers in the UK” found at: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/statistics-on-non-domiciled-taxpayers-in-the-uk
The latest year for which figures are available is 2014-15. Figures for subsequent years are intended for publication in the annual update made in July each year.
Information on the estimated number and tax paid of individuals that have claimed non-domiciled status for the first time can be found in the table attached for the previous five years up until 2014/15. Capital Gains Tax information on non-domiciled first time claimants cannot be released as this may risk the identification of individuals due to the small numbers involved.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many people were registered as non-domicile for tax purposes in 2015-16; and how much (a) income tax, (b) capital gains tax and (c) national insurance contributions was paid by those people for tax purposes in 2015-16.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many people were registered as non-domicile for tax purposes in 2015-16; and how much (a) income tax, (b) capital gains tax and (c) national insurance contributions was paid by those people for tax purposes in 2015-16.
Information on the number and tax paid by non-domiciled taxpayers in the UK is contained within Table 1 of the Official Statistics publication “Statistics on Non-domiciled Taxpayers in the UK” found at: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/statistics-on-non-domiciled-taxpayers-in-the-uk
The latest year for which figures are available is 2014-15. Figures for subsequent years are intended for publication in the annual update made in July each year.
Information on the estimated number and tax paid of individuals that have claimed non-domiciled status for the first time can be found in the table attached for the previous five years up until 2014/15. Capital Gains Tax information on non-domiciled first time claimants cannot be released as this may risk the identification of individuals due to the small numbers involved.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, if he estimate the loss in tax revenue from the emigration of non-UK EU citizens between 23 June 2016 and 30 September 2017.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, if he estimate the loss in tax revenue from the emigration of non-UK EU citizens between 23 June 2016 and 30 September 2017.
No such estimate is available.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, what estimate his Department has made of the loss in tax revenue caused by the departure of non-UK EU nationals who have emigrated from the UK between 23 June 2016 and 30 September 2017.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, what estimate his Department has made of the loss in tax revenue caused by the departure of non-UK EU nationals who have emigrated from the UK between 23 June 2016 and 30 September 2017.
No such estimate is available.
That this House notes the Government's plans to tackle Britain's air pollution crisis and improve air quality; further notes that reduced duty red diesel for certain uses costs HM Treasury £2.4 billion annually; believes that subsidising red diesel also inhibits the Government's plans to support the take-up of cleaner technologies and tackle air pollution effectively; notes that clean and affordable alternative fuels are available for some uses of red diesel, such as in transport refrigeration units; notes that if the UK's 84,000 transport refrigeration units became zero emission it would equate to taking 4 million Euro 6 diesel cars off the UK's roads; welcomes HM Treasury's red diesel consultation that was announced in the Spring Budget 2017 and closed in in June 2017; and calls on the Government to act and end red diesel subsidies for transport refrigeration units.
That this House notes the Government's plans to tackle Britain's air pollution crisis and improve air quality; further notes that reduced duty red diesel for certain uses costs HM Treasury £2.4 billion annually; believes that subsidising red diesel also inhibits the Government's plans to support the take-up of cleaner technologies...
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment he has made of the tax revenue implications of the UK leaving the EU on trade (a) under WTO rules and (b) as part of the Single Market and Customs Union.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment he has made of the tax revenue implications of the UK leaving the EU on trade (a) under WTO rules and (b) as part of the Single Market and Customs Union.
The Government continues to carry out a significant amount of work to assess the economic and fiscal impacts of leaving the EU.
The detail of future UK-EU arrangements is now subject to negotiations with the EU. As we enter into negotiations, we will work hard to seek the best possible deal for the UK.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, what estimate his Department has made of the tax revenues that will be lost when the European Medicines Agency and the European Banking Authority leave the UK.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, what estimate his Department has made of the tax revenues that will be lost when the European Medicines Agency and the European Banking Authority leave the UK.
The Government continues to carry out a significant amount of work to assess the economic and fiscal impacts of leaving the EU, as part of a continuing programme of analytical work covering a range of possible exit scenarios, including sectoral analysis. The location of the European Union’s agencies is a matter for the European Union. As we enter into negotiations, we will work hard to seek the best possible deal for the UK.
To ask the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government, whether he has had discussions with the local authorities concerned on amending the legislation that created the Lee Valley Regional Park levy in order to allow the London Borough of Sutton and other London local authorities the option of...
To ask the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government, whether he has had discussions with the local authorities concerned on amending the legislation that created the Lee Valley Regional Park levy in order to allow the London Borough of Sutton and other London local authorities the option of...
The Secretary of State has not held discussions about amending the Lee Valley Regional Park funding levy with the local authorities concerned.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer (1) what aviation taxes are imposed on the use of private helicopters;
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer (1) what aviation taxes are imposed on the use of private helicopters;
(2) how much revenue has been raised by aviation taxes on the use of private helicopters in each year since 1997.
(2) how much revenue has been raised by aviation taxes on the use of private helicopters in each year since 1997.