Tag: Law

While most businesses now have privacy policies in place and an awareness of how to manage their customers’ personal data on their own systems, we are still seeing many businesses that are relatively unaware of their data protection obligations in supply chains. Just as there is a supply chain, there should also be a corresponding […]

The post Have you considered data protection in your supply chain? first appeared on Harrison Clark Rickerbys.

Changes to export tax refund policies in China are already helping foreign business to compete there and on the international market. The change began in April when Chinese tax authorities issued a new notice supporting export tax refund policies, strengthening the connection between export credit insurance and tax rebates. Insurance pay-outs are treated as payment […]

The post China is refunding tax to subsidiaries of foreign companies first appeared on Harrison Clark Rickerbys.

With lambs and ewes in the field at this time of year, dog walkers will be reminded regularly of the need to keep their dogs under control when they are near livestock. However, there are also a troubling number of incidents where horses have been chased by dogs, sometimes resulting in injury. Both civil and […]

The post Dogs and horses – worrying times? first appeared on Harrison Clark Rickerbys.

The sports industry has always had to evolve and adapt to new technologies, often in a concerted attempt to engage with its fan base and its commercial partners. Some sports have been better at this than others and the use of non-fungible tokens (NFTs) is quickly becoming an alternative means of fan engagement. NFTs, digital […]

The post Legal considerations of NFTs in sports first appeared on Harrison Clark Rickerbys.

Four years on, and many businesses are still getting to grips with the Data Protection regime that came into effect with the UK General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR). Some well-known companies have been stung for not following the regulations, including a whopping €746m fine for Amazon last July (assumed to relate to cookie consents) and […]

The post Handling the consequences of a GDPR breach; top tips first appeared on Harrison Clark Rickerbys.

Planning ahead may mean that someone wants to create a lasting power of attorney (LPA) to appoint an attorney – someone they know and trust, who does not need to have legal qualifications – to make decisions on their behalf. These decisions can cover their property and their finances. The Property and Financial Affairs LPA […]

The post The limitations of a property and financial affairs LPA; why advice is essential for attorneys first appeared on Harrison Clark Rickerbys.

Why protect your brand? After investing considerable time and resources in developing your brand identity, protecting your brand should be a key consideration. The first step is to identify what intellectual property (IP) your business currently owns and what IP it could develop and own in the future. The best way to do this is […]

The post Protect the investment in your brand first appeared on Harrison Clark Rickerbys.

The concept of domicile is currently a hot topic. Our head of tax, Sarah Woodall looks at the law and summarises the opportunities to mitigate tax within the law for those not domiciled in the UK. Sarah goes on to explain the concept of residence here. Domicile and tax on foreign income UK residents are […]

The post Dom or non-dom – the impact on tax liabilities first appeared on Harrison Clark Rickerbys.

Your tax residence status as an individual is currently determined by a statutory residence test (the SRT). The SRT is complex and comprises three tests applied in a set order which can make a person either conclusively non-UK-resident (the automatic non-residence test) or conclusively UK resident (the automatic residence test). If neither of these tests […]

The post Residence – how it’s determined and how it affects your tax liabilities first appeared on Harrison Clark Rickerbys.

A recent High Court judgment set some markers down for how judges in commercial litigation will approach repeated extension of time applications and how costs incurred will be  assessed; the judgment makes clear that excesses in either area will be questioned at least. His Honour Judge Pelling QC provided some useful guidance in the case […]

The post Extension of time applications or dealing with excessive costs – guidance on what courts will accept first appeared on Harrison Clark Rickerbys.