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Official guidance
Technical Teams Operational Guidance

TTOG11600 · Civil Investigation of Fraud (Code 9): historical record: managing the disclosure process

  • TTOG11610 · General
  • TTOG11620 · Action at the opening meeting when a disclosure is indicated in response to formal questions
  • TTOG11630 · Commissioning the disclosure report
  • TTOG11640 · Nature of the disclosure report
  • TTOG11650 · Who is to prepare the disclosure report
  • TTOG11660 · Timescale for submission of disclosure report
  • TTOG11670 · Reluctance to instruct an adviser to prepare the disclosure report
  • TTOG11680 · Questions to put to the taxpayer concerning business affairs
  • TTOG11690 · Request for access to accountants link papers
  • TTOG11700 · Business side papers
  • TTOG11710 · Questions to be asked concerning the taxpayer's private affairs
  • TTOG11720 · Breakdown in the disclosure process
  • TTOG11730 · Action at the opening meeting when no disclosure is indicated in response to formal questions
  • TTOG11735 · - Civil Investigation of Fraud (Code 9): historical record: reporting denials and non-co-operation
  • TTOG11740 · Payments on account
  • TTOG11750 · Scoping meetings and progress meetings
  1. Civil Investigation of Fraud (Code 9): historical record: managing the disclosure process: contents
  2. Civil Investigation of Fraud (Code 9): historical record: managing the disclosure process: breakdown in the disclosure process

TTOG11720 | Civil Investigation of Fraud (Code 9): historical record: managing the disclosure process: breakdown in the disclosure process

From HM Revenue & Customs · Technical Teams Operational Guidance

In some instances a taxpayer may adopt the procedures and agree to prepare a disclosure report. However, during the disclosure process they may fail to meet deadlines and there may be little evidence that any work has been undertaken to produce a report or schedule.

We must be careful not to allow excessive time to elapse. Where it becomes apparent that the taxpayer will not meet the agreed disclosure timetable, you should give a warning that

  • the penalty reduction will be affected by delay, and

  • excessive delay will lead to HMRC taking over the investigation, with further consequences for the level of penalties - see TTOG4415.

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