Partner
Gwyneth is a tax partner with over 20 years’ experience advising corporates and their shareholders and significant experience on property taxes and social housing.
17 January 2019
As we embrace the new year, Lisa Randall, head of education at RSM predicts some of the key themes for the education sector in 2019.
10 January 2019
The US-China trade spat may have called a temporary truce but tariffs could soon be back on the agenda. The interwoven nature of cross border supply chains suggests that any escalation of trade barriers between these two countries will affect businesses and investors in other countries and across a range of sectors.
08 January 2019
Andy Murray talks through applying the Hollywood approach to risk assessments.
03 January 2019
Lisa Randall, RSM’s head of education, and Lindsey Cooper, a restructuring partner at RSM UK, comments on today’s front page story in The Times highlighting the rise in debt held by many of the UK’s universities.
Partner
Sheena is a partner is RSM’s corporate tax team and has over 20 years’ experience in advising companies on their tax affairs. Her work encompasses all aspects of managing the tax life cycle of companies, from due diligence and tax efficient structuring on acquisition, managing the tax filing obligations and ongoing tax advice all the way through to divestment preparation and readiness.
19 December 2018
HMRC may have a Scrooge-like reputation but that isn't always well-deserved. When it comes to seasonal charity gifts, HMRC's gift aid scheme can boost the value of the gift to the charity by 25 per cent, with added benefits for donors who pay tax at 40 per cent or more.
13 December 2018
As 2018 comes to a close, schools continue to face known and less certain financial challenges including teachers' pensions increases and the potential loss of rates relief. Download your copy of the report now.
05 December 2018
News that film-streaming giant Netflix is being investigated by HMRC might be seen as another example of US tech giants being caught out after bending the rules. After all, the critics say, with reported UK revenues of only £23.9 million and profit before tax of £1.1 million, there must be something wrong. To quote the Gershwin song 'It Ain’t Necessarily So'. We delve behind the headlines.
03 December 2018
The new digital services tax (DST) will add compliance duties on the taxpayer, and there is a substantial risk that it will introduce more complexity to the UK tax regime. Discover how businesses may face uncertainty as they struggle to define if their activities fall within the scope of DST.
