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The Privy Council dismissed a Bahamas appeal over a workplace slip-and-fall and an alleged unfair disengagement, finding no proven negligence or contractual breach.
Bishop v The Information Commissioner [2025] UKFTT 1352 (GRC) (11 November 2025)
The tribunal dismissed an appeal against a £50,000 monetary penalty for unsolicited direct marketing calls to TPS-registered numbers and failure to provide required caller details.
The Privy Council held that a marina owner was not liable for the theft of a docked yacht. Responsibility for preventing theft lay with the tenant under the lease.
Williams v Revenue and Customs (INCOME TAX AND CAPITAL GAINS TAX - Discovery assessments - 20 year time limit) [2024] UKFTT 411 (TC) (16 May 2024)
The Tribunal upheld HMRC’s discovery assessments under the 20-year rule, allowed additional renovation expense deductions, treated two sales as capital disposals, and reduced penalties.
KENAN ALTUNIS v Revenue & Customs (INCOME TAX - Appellant entered into scheme devised by Montpelier) [2023] UKFTT 719 (TC) (15 August 2023)
The tribunal held that the taxpayer was not fraudulent under TMA 1970 s 95, but was negligent, so the penalty was reduced and the appeal succeeded in part.
Houseguard UK Ltd v The Information Commissioner [2023] UKFTT 436 (GRC) (23 May 2023)
The tribunal dismissed Houseguard UK Ltd’s appeal against a £150,000 penalty for making unsolicited marketing calls to TPS-registered numbers without valid consent.
The Privy Council dismissed an appeal over landslide damage said to have been caused by a leaking water main, declining to revisit concurrent factual findings.
GC FIELD & SON LTD & Ors v Revenue & Customs (COSTS - application for unreasonable costs - whether failure by HMRC to adduce evidence) [2022] UKFTT 314 (TC) (01 September 2022)
The tribunal allowed a costs application against HMRC after finding it acted unreasonably by defending discovery assessments without evidence of negligence.
GC FIELD & SON LTD & Ors v Revenue & Customs (COSTS - application for unreasonable costs - whether failure by HMRC to adduce evidence) [2022] UKFTT 314 (TC) (01 September 2022)
The Tribunal allowed a costs application, finding HMRC acted unreasonably by defending a negligence-based discovery assessment without evidence.
The Privy Council held that a bank does not owe a Quincecare-style duty of care to a third-party beneficial owner of account funds to prevent customer fraud.
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