Tax Partner
Tom is a corporate tax partner in our Leeds office. He has a wealth of experience advising UK and multinational businesses, ranging from privately owned and private equity backed to listed, to manage their tax lifecycle.
18 March 2021
HMRC’s consultation on making tax digital for corporation tax focuses on the key principles of making tax digital (MTD) and how they could be implemented for corporate entities. We provide an outline of the proposals in the consultation and the impacts they are expected to have.
09 March 2021
The Chancellor’s Budget announcement of a super-deduction of 130 per cent was a necessary step given the announcement of the increase in the main rate of corporation tax to 25 per cent from April 2023.
03 March 2021
Today’s announcement of an increase in the rate of corporation tax rate from 19 per cent to 25 per cent was certainly the most eye-catching corporate tax measure and was probably the most important point in the 2021 Budget.
12 January 2021
It is reported that as many as 250,000 businesses in the UK are expecting to close this year, with many more facing severe financial difficulties. We look at how to use tax losses to help businesses.
Partner
Keith is an experienced partners, based in our London office. He was at a big four firm for 39 years, and a hands-on corporate tax partner for 27 years, focused on their FTSE 100/250 and other large corporate clients.
14 December 2020
RSM’s corporate finance team has advised the shareholders of Star Transport and Warehousing on the successful sale of the business to Howell Gordon Ltd.
20 November 2020
Following the OECD reports for the pillar one and pillar two blueprints on the taxation of the digital economy, we discuss the pressure for the OECD to achieve a consensus in the current global climate.
19 November 2020
Tech and media businesses often omit key qualifying activities from their R&D claims. Here’s why R&D relief is so important to the sector, and how we can help.
13 October 2020
The Department for Culture, Media and Sport has announced how the first tranche of spending from the £1.57bn emergency recovery fund, launched in July, will be allocated. This relief package is a welcome boost to a sector. However, without further targeted measures we are in danger of retaining the country’s cultural architecture and trophy assets, but without the creative artists to put on the performances to fill them.
