02 Jan 2004
Even though the players themselves do not actually receive the money, the Revenue argues that the players benefit from the agents' work as it represents a 'benefit in kind', according to the Evening Standard.
A successful transfer, would see a footballer paying tax at a rate of 40%, and with agents regularly receiving more than a £1m in fees this could mean a bill of more than £400,000.
All Premiership and Football League clubs have been informed of the new ruling, and the tax is expected to only be imposed on future deals if they cooperate with the Revenue.
You may also like
Careers
Search for jobs
Click to search our database of all the latest accountancy roles
Create a profile
Click to set up your profile and let the best recruiters find you
Jobs by email
Sign up to receive regular updates with the latest roles suitable for you
Briefings
By looking at the reasons supplier statements became unfashionable, and the reasons why it is different today, this paper delves into the many benefits that can be obtained by automating the process.
Having a real and true view of your organisation’s current financial position, and having the right systems and processes in place, will ensure that you can make strong choices and are ready to capitalise on opportunities
Visitor comments Add your comment