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Official guidance
Appeals reviews and tribunals guidance

ARTG8010 · First-tier and Upper Tribunals: Introduction: Contents page

  • ARTG8020 · First-tier and Upper Tribunals: Introduction: Tribunals
  • ARTG8030 · First-tier and Upper Tribunals: Introduction: Composition of tribunals
  • ARTG8040 · First-tier and Upper Tribunals: Introduction: Matters that the tribunal may consider
  • ARTG8050 · First-tier and Upper Tribunals: Introduction: Which tribunal considers the appeal
  • ARTG8060 · First-tier and Upper Tribunals: Introduction: Definitions
  1. First-tier and Upper Tribunals: Introduction: Contents page
  2. First-tier and Upper Tribunals: Introduction: Composition of tribunals

ARTG8030 | First-tier and Upper Tribunals: Introduction: Composition of tribunals

From HM Revenue & Customs · Appeals reviews and tribunals guidance

Many tribunal cases will be decided by just one judge. Some more complicated cases may have one or two additional members. The members are generally legally qualified and are often specialists in the area in dispute, for example in accounting or stamp duty.

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