And here's the winner...
Good lord! We were inundated with entries in our competition to give the Inland Revenue a new name following its advertising campaign with Mrs Doyle from hit TV series Father Ted.
Good lord! We were inundated with entries in our competition to give the Inland Revenue a new name following its advertising campaign with Mrs Doyle from hit TV series Father Ted.
Once we let it be known there was £100 worth of Oddbins vouchers up for grabs there was no holding you lot back.
Most of the entries were, of course, far from complimentary about the Revenue.Alan Gerroll suggests we call the Revenue ‘Revengency’.
Peter Newton with KPMG in London thought the ‘Gordon Brown Benevolent Fund’ would do the job. Others got a little poetic, such as Andrew Lis, who suggested – in fine New Labour-style – that the department would best be called the ‘People’s Pot’. Nice one. Tony would be pleased.
Other entries just tried to get clever, with one entrant’s cheeky multiple entry including ‘Nilrefunda’.
However, our winner – and the man who bags the booze – is Lawrence Hurst, who captured all the right elements when he suggested the ‘Government Initiative for Voluntary Income Tax‘, or GIVIT, for short.
Congratulations Lawrence – the vouchers are in the post.
Links
Win £100 for renaming the Inland Revenue
The numbers you crunch tell a story. Your expertis...
23yEmbracing user-friendly AP systems can turn the tide, streamlining workflows, enhancing compliance, and opening doors to early payment discounts. Read...
View articleOrganisations can enhance their financial operations' efficiency, accuracy, and responsiveness by adopting platforms that offer them self-service cust...
View articleIn a world of instant results and automated workloads, the potential for AP to drive insights and transform results is enormous. But, if you’re still ...
View resourceDiscover how AP dashboards can transform your business by enhancing efficiency and accuracy in tracking key metrics, as revealed by the latest insight...
View articleHMRC sees the profit or loss made on buying and selling of exchange tokens as within the charge to Capital Gains Tax (CGT). Read More...
View articleThe recent IR35 case involving former Liverpool footballer and Sky Sports presenter, Phil Thompson, has drawn attention to the complexities and implic...
View articleFrom January 1, 2024, HMRC will implement new tax rules affecting individuals who sell items on platforms like Etsy, Depop, and Vinted. The new regula...
View articleHMRC reveal a small majority of people are soldiering a significant proportion of income and capital gains tax, following FOI request. Data has reigni...
View articleSteven Pinhey, technical officer at the Association of Taxation Technicians (ATT), considers how the rules on deductible expenses work in a social med...
View articleATT technical officer, David Wright, considers the implications of HMRC’s decision to remove employees with income between £100,000 and £150,000 from ...
View articleThis was the fourth largest borrowing year since records began in 1993 Read More...
View articleATT technical officer, David Wright, provides an overview of the welcome relaxation to CGT provisions for separating couples looking to transfer asset...
View article