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Contents

Official guidance
Non-statutory Clearance Guidance

ONSCG5000 · Dealing with applications

  • ONSCG5050 · Overview
  • ONSCG5100 · Applicant has a Customer Compliance Manager
  • ONSCG5200 · Indirect tax clearance applications
  • ONSCG5400 · Direct tax clearance applications dealt with by non-LB compliance teams
  • ONSCG5500 · Tax avoidance referrals and further advice
  • ONSCG5600 · Other instances where advice is required
  • ONSCG5700 · Progress chasing
  • ONSCG5800 · Clearances dealt with by specialist units
  • ONSCG5900 · Application inconsistent with the policy intention of the legislation used
  1. Dealing with applications: contents
  2. Dealing with applications: other instances where advice is required

ONSCG5600 | Dealing with applications: other instances where advice is required

From HM Revenue & Customs · Non-statutory Clearance Guidance

Some clearances will present issues that require technical input from HMRC specialists. Caseworkers should always use the experience and knowledge that is held locally and fully explore written guidance before considering a formal submission to a specialist.

Caseworkers should review a clearance carefully on receipt to establish if reference to a technical specialist is likely to be needed.

If specialist input is necessary, caseworkers should make every effort to refer the case to the specialist as early in the 28 day cycle as possible. The caseworker should also make clear by what date they need the advice to enable them to meet the time limit. This includes, where appropriate, seeking the views of Large Business (LB) colleagues where the issue is specific to an LB sector.

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