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To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment his Department has made of the fiscal effectiveness of land value taxation mechanisms in disincentivising the holding of undeveloped commercial sites.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment his Department has made of the fiscal effectiveness of land value taxation mechanisms in disincentivising the holding of undeveloped commercial sites.
The Chancellor takes decisions on tax at fiscal events and does not routinely comment on proposals.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what his policy is on exit taxes on (a) individuals and (b) companies which relocate out of the United Kingdom.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what his policy is on exit taxes on (a) individuals and (b) companies which relocate out of the United Kingdom.
The Chancellor makes decision on tax policy at fiscal events.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what recent assessment his Department has made of the total fiscal yield generated by the Energy Profits Levy.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what recent assessment his Department has made of the total fiscal yield generated by the Energy Profits Levy.
The Office for National Statistics publishes monthly updates on public sector current receipts. Since its introduction in 2022 until July 2026, the Energy Profits Levy has raised £13.5bn on an accruals basis.
Fuel duty is charged at a rate of 52.95p per litre on unleaded petrol and diesel. Fuel duty is planned to increase by 3p per litre on 1 January 2027, the first increase since 2011.
Fuel duty is charged at a rate of 52.95p per litre on unleaded petrol and diesel. Fuel duty is planned to increase by 3p per litre on 1 January 2027, the first increase since 2011.
To ask His Majesty's Government what plans they have to extend the regime of no penalties for late submissions for the 2027–28 entrants to Making Tax Digital, as was the case for the first year of implementation.
To ask His Majesty's Government what plans they have to extend the regime of no penalties for late submissions for the 2027–28 entrants to Making Tax Digital, as was the case for the first year of implementation.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what steps his Department is taking to increase HMRC compliance and enforcement capacity regarding ultra-high-net-worth individual tax liabilities.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what steps his Department is taking to increase HMRC compliance and enforcement capacity regarding ultra-high-net-worth individual tax liabilities.
HMRC’s compliance approach focuses on preventing non-compliance, promoting good compliance and responding to those who choose not to pay what they legally owe, including wealthy individuals. HMRC is increasing activity to tackle offshore tax evasion, including that carried out by the wealthy. This includes recruiting and redeploying 400 additional staff by 2030 to tackle wealthy offshore non-compliance.
As part of that commitment, in 2025-2026 HMRC recruited and redeployed over 200 staff across compliance teams to manage the risk. That includes 20 external experts with specific commercial or sectoral knowledge. The majority of these have been placed in the Complex Cross Tax and Offshore team (CCTO). The team takes a holistic view of wealthy individuals and their structures, targeting cross-tax risks among customers with the highest wealth, risk and complexity.
HMRC has also allocated a Customer Compliance Manager (CCM) to every billionaire with a UK tax footprint over the summer. CCMs are allocated to customers according to wealth, complexity and risk.
For more information, visit HMRC Transformation Roadmap: update 2026 - GOV.UK. HMRC will also publish its plan for tackling wealthy non-compliance by the end of 2026.
To ask His Majesty's Government, following the remarks by Lord Wilson of Sedgefield on 15 September (HL Deb col 1070) that “we are in a position where we have to raise taxes to help solve the problems that we were left with two years ago”, whether they intend to raise taxes...
To ask His Majesty's Government, following the remarks by Lord Wilson of Sedgefield on 15 September (HL Deb col 1070) that “we are in a position where we have to raise taxes to help solve the problems that we were left with two years ago”, whether they intend to raise taxes...
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many P85 forms have been submitted to HMRC in each month since May 2025.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many P85 forms have been submitted to HMRC in each month since May 2025.
The table below shows the number of P85 forms submitted to HMRC electronically from May 2025 to July 2026:
Month | P85 iForms |
May 2025 | 4,500 |
June 2025 | 4,500 |
July 2025 | 4,900 |
August 2025 | 5,200 |
September 2025 | 6,300 |
October 2025 | 6,700 |
November 2025 | 6,500 |
December 2025 | 5,800 |
January 2026 | 7,800 |
February 2026 | 6,300 |
March 2026 | 6,600 |
April 2026 | [x] |
May 2026 | 5,100 |
June 2026 | 5,500 |
July 2026 | 5,500 |
Figures are rounded to 100. Counts of submitted P85 forms in April 2026 are labelled as [x] due to incomplete data.
Individuals can use the online system to submit a digital P85 or fill in a paper form and submit it by post. The counts provided in the table above are for digital forms only. Postal form data for this period is not available.
P85 forms are submitted by taxpayers who are not intending to submit a self-assessment tax return. Individuals who file through Self-Assessment do not need to submit a P85 form.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what recent assessment he has made of the potential impact of changes to the taxation of Non-Domiciled taxpayers on taxes received.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what recent assessment he has made of the potential impact of changes to the taxation of Non-Domiciled taxpayers on taxes received.
The Government is committed to addressing unfairness in the tax system, so that everyone who makes their home in the UK pays their taxes here.
That is why the Government removed the outdated concept of domicile status from the tax system from April 2025 and replaced it with a new internationally competitive residence-based regime, focused on attracting the best talent and investment to the UK.
The OBR certified at Autumn Budget 2026 that the reforms are expected to raise £39.5bn by 2030-31. Further detail on the approach to costing the reforms was published by the OBR in January 2025, and is available here: https://obr.uk/docs/dlm_uploads/Non-doms-supplementary-release-Jan-2025.pdf
HMRC will continue to monitor the impacts of the reforms as they do in all cases.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment has been made of the impact of the current tax treatment of surplus food donations on the financial incentive for businesses to redistribute edible surplus food for human consumption.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment has been made of the impact of the current tax treatment of surplus food donations on the financial incentive for businesses to redistribute edible surplus food for human consumption.
To ask His Majesty's Government what work they have completed on commissioning an assessment of the cumulative tax burden on hospitality businesses, and what impact adding an additional visitor levy will have on (1) consumer spending on the high street, (2) temporary job adverts, (3) openings and closures on the...
To ask His Majesty's Government what work they have completed on commissioning an assessment of the cumulative tax burden on hospitality businesses, and what impact adding an additional visitor levy will have on (1) consumer spending on the high street, (2) temporary job adverts, (3) openings and closures on the...
The Government consulted nationally on the design and scope of the power, including the use of revenues, and published its response on 10 September. The Government has engaged with the tourism and hospitality sectors throughout the consultation process.
The decision whether to introduce a visitor levy will be for local leaders, and the impacts of any levy will depend on local decisions. This is an important principle for devolution and democratic accountability. Where a Mayor chooses to take forward a levy, they will need to consult on specific proposals, including how any revenue should be invested, and consider the impacts for their area. Following consultation, we expect Mayors to publish a summary of consultation responses, a final prospectus and an impact assessment.
To ask the Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero, what assessment has she made of the potential impact of moving green levies from households bills into general taxation on household energy bills in Wales.
To ask the Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero, what assessment has she made of the potential impact of moving green levies from households bills into general taxation on household energy bills in Wales.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment his Department has made of the potential impact on professional female footballers of the proposed changes to the tax treatment of image rights payments from 6 April 2027; and whether he plans to publish an impact assessment of those changes.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment his Department has made of the potential impact on professional female footballers of the proposed changes to the tax treatment of image rights payments from 6 April 2027; and whether he plans to publish an impact assessment of those changes.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what meetings his Department has had with representatives of the Women’s Super League on the proposed changes to the tax treatment of image rights payments.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what meetings his Department has had with representatives of the Women’s Super League on the proposed changes to the tax treatment of image rights payments.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment her Department has made of the potential differential impact on professional female footballers of the proposed changes to the tax treatment of image rights payments from 6 April 2027, including in relation to differences in salary levels and the proportion of...
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment her Department has made of the potential differential impact on professional female footballers of the proposed changes to the tax treatment of image rights payments from 6 April 2027, including in relation to differences in salary levels and the proportion of...
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment has been made of the (a) potential cost to the treasury and (b) additional volume of surplus food that could be redistributed, if businesses were permitted to claim deductions for the cost of donated surplus food and the associated costs of...
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment has been made of the (a) potential cost to the treasury and (b) additional volume of surplus food that could be redistributed, if businesses were permitted to claim deductions for the cost of donated surplus food and the associated costs of...
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether his Department plans to integrate a distributional analysis of essential household expenditure into the formal Autumn Budget Tax Impact Assessments.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether his Department plans to integrate a distributional analysis of essential household expenditure into the formal Autumn Budget Tax Impact Assessments.
The Government has no current plans to integrate a distributional analysis of essential household expenditure into the formal Autumn Budget Tax Impact Assessments.
HM Treasury routinely publishes distributional analysis of the impact of government policy across the household income distribution alongside fiscal events. The most recent published analysis, accompanying Budget 2025, set out estimates of the impact of tax, welfare and public service spending decisions on household incomes across the household income distribution. The focus is on policy choices, including those made in fiscal events.
The analysis showed that, on average, households in the lowest income deciles will benefit the most from policy decisions as a percentage of net income and that increases in tax will be concentrated on the highest income households. On average, all but the richest 10 per cent of households in 2028-29 will benefit from policy decisions.
To ask His Majesty’s Government what assessment they have made of the relationship between changes in the tax burden and the effect on economic growth.
To ask His Majesty’s Government what assessment they have made of the relationship between changes in the tax burden and the effect on economic growth.
Our tax system is very supportive of economic growth. Our tax-to-GDP ratio is in the middle of the pack of the G7, and we have the lowest headline rate of corporation tax in the G7. The UK economy saw the fastest growth in the first half of this year, and the IMF expects the UK to remain the fastest-growing European G7 economy in 2026-27. According to the IMF, this year, for the first time since 2004, we are forecast to be borrowing less than the rest of the G7 on average. Despite the headwinds from the war in the Middle East, there is a lot to be optimistic about.
Our tax system is very supportive of economic growth. Our tax-to-GDP ratio is in the middle of the pack of the G7, and we have the lowest headline rate of corporation tax in the G7. The UK economy saw the fastest growth in the first half of this year, and the IMF expects the UK to remain the fastest-growing European G7 economy in 2026-27. According to the IMF, this year, for the first time since 2004, we are forecast to be borrowing less than the rest of the G7 on average. Despite the headwinds from the war in the Middle East, there is a lot to be optimistic about.
Our tax system is very supportive of economic growth. Our tax-to-GDP ratio is in the middle of the pack of the G7, and we have the lowest headline rate of corporation tax in the G7. The UK economy saw the fastest growth in the first half of this year, and the IMF expects the UK to remain the fastest-growing European G7 economy in 2026-27. According to the IMF, this year, for the first time since 2004, we are forecast to be borrowing less than the rest of the G7 on average. Despite the headwinds from the war in the Middle East, there is a lot to be optimistic about.
To ask His Majesty’s Government what assessment they have made of the relationship between changes in the tax burden and the effect on economic growth.
My Lords, the tax burden is forecast to reach its highest level ever. The last two, disastrous Budgets raised taxes by £40 billion and £26 billion respectively; the results can be seen in today’s very disappointing unemployment figures.
The manifesto ruled out any major tax increases, but there is still great uncertainty in the UK economy, which is damaging the economy. What evidence can the Government offer that such a historically high tax burden is consistent with promoting economic growth, which is so badly needed in this country?
My Lords, the tax burden is forecast to reach its highest level ever. The last two, disastrous Budgets raised taxes by £40 billion and £26 billion respectively; the results can be seen in today’s very disappointing unemployment figures.
The manifesto ruled out any major tax increases, but there is still great uncertainty in the UK economy, which is damaging the economy. What evidence can the Government offer that such a historically high tax burden is consistent with promoting economic growth, which is so badly needed in this country?
I should just say to the noble Lord that we had quite a big mess to tidy up when we came into government two years ago; I do not think that the Opposition should be allowed to get away with that.
Only on Friday, the ONS estimated that GDP growth increased in July by 0.4%, which was well above expectations. In fact, UK GDP growth is the fastest in the G7. The tax level still sits in the middle of the G7 nations. For example, the effective tax rate for a single individual with no children and on average earnings is one of the lowest in the OECD. I am not pretending that everything is rosy in the garden—there is a war in the Middle East. On the unemployment figures that came out today, I do not know whether the noble Lord is aware of this, but in only two peacetime years out of the past 150 has the average annual employment rate been higher than it was in 2025.
Let us just listen to what businesses have been saying. A representative of the KPMG said that
“businesses are starting to press ahead with investment”
and that
“we are starting to see the data moving in the right direction”.
As I say, there is a lot to be optimistic about.