Search judgments by proposition, citation, court, judge or legal topic, then move directly into the source-grounded case analysis.
Results update automatically as you type.
England and Wales decisions
Decisions matching the current search
The Tribunal does not have jurisdiction because the statutory conditions for appeal under section 44 of the Pensions Act 2008 were not met; no review was conducted by the Regulator within the prescribed period, and presumptions of service apply to notices sent to the business address.
Source excerpt
The appellant did not have 18 months valid leave to remain at the point of application and could not provide evidence as required by the Commissioner; therefore, there was no reasonable prospect of the appeal succeeding.
Source excerpt
First-tier Tribunal held HMRC reasonably required PAYE and NIC security, but fixed a 60-day compliance period for the appellants.
The Respondent lawfully exercised discretion to remove the Appellant's name from the Register after four failed Standards Check tests, and the Tribunal lacks jurisdiction to review the conduct or outcome of the tests.
Source excerpt
The Tribunal lacks jurisdiction to consider the substantive outcome or conduct of the Commissioner’s investigation under section 166 DPA 2018, as the Commissioner provided procedural outcomes within the statutory timeframe and the Applicant’s challenge concerns the merits and conduct, not procedural failings. There is no reasonable prospect of the appeal succeeding.
Source excerpt
The appeal was struck out because the appellant's trainee licence was automatically revoked after failing the Part 3 test for the third time, leaving the Tribunal without jurisdiction and no reasonable prospect of the appeal succeeding.
Source excerpt
The Tribunal refused reinstatement after HMRC withdrew the VAT decision under appeal, holding that no appealable decision remained and jurisdiction had ceased.
There was no appealable decision as no renewal application was made and the licence expired by effluxion of time; therefore, the Tribunal lacked jurisdiction and the appeal had no reasonable prospect of success.
Source excerpt
The Tribunal lacks jurisdiction to consider complaints about HMRC’s internal processes and officer behaviour. The appellant accepted the factual basis for VAT registration. No appeal against the assessment is possible as no VAT return was submitted. The appeal has no reasonable prospect of success and must be struck out.
Source excerpt
The application is struck out because the Respondent has already provided an outcome, rendering any order for a response futile and leaving no reasonable prospects of success under section 166 DPA2018.
Source excerpt
Explore more
