Chris has almost 30 years experience in the field of tax advice having joined what was then the Inland Revenue from Manchester University via BT. Since then in his time at both KPMG and Ernst and Young, he has worked with businesses large and small, listed and private, UK-based and international.
He has worked with companies and organisations in all sectors: large insurance companies, international technology companies and hotel and leisure companies to name a few. He heads up the Technology group in London and works with Technology companies large and small on all tax and financial matters that affect such companies at different stages of their growth cycle. He advises his clients on all manner of UK and overseas taxes that affect them and their employees through their employment of staff, both senior and junior. Issues like share incentives, the operation of PAYE, the application of National Insurance, the Construction Industry Scheme and company car fleet taxation are familiar territory for him.
Chris joined Maclntyre Hudson in 2011 from Mazars LLP where he headed up their London Employment Tax Services team. He is a Chartered Tax Adviser and a member of the Chartered Institute of Tax.
Outside work he has the cross to bear of being an avid supporter of West Ham football club. He carries this burden with characteristic equanimity and good humour.
We discuss if apprenticeships hold the key to closing the UK's growing digital skills gap
Our Human Capital Advisory experts outline what impact a “no deal” Brexit will have on your workforce.
The ongoing transformation of the retail sector is clear for all to see. Retailers need to find ways to reduce costs and increase efficiency, as wage costs rise with the National Living Wage, and consumer spending being squeezed.
This may not be something which resonates with the general public. You may think this is something which only affects the well-paid employee. So what as far as the ordinary woman or man is concerned! Well today many ordinary workers get share options.
For contractors providing their services through their own companies (known as Personal Service Companies or PSCs) to client companies, it is their job to account for any income tax and NIC due on their earnings if they are not genuine freelancers under what is known as IR35.
You may remember there were 2 ostensibly contradictory lower tax tribunal cases last year. One held that worthless zero dividend shares were not part of a company's ordinary share capital (the McQuillan case). The other ruled that worthless deferred shares were part of a company's ordinary share capital (the Castledine case)
Corporate tax relief for employee share option awards – a surprising case
HMRC have introduced many changes in the last few years on the taxation of employees...
Since the 23rd June we’ve seen significant coverage over the implications of Brexit on the international movement of workers and the impact of this for various UK trades.
In a First Tier Tribunal case, Castledine vs HMRC, the Tribunal has decided that, although it...
So, you’ve got a great idea but don’t have the means to fund it, what are your options?
HMRC announced on 2nd February that it was withdrawing, from 31 March 2016...
As reported in Accountancy Age today, HMRC investigations into the construction sector have...
If others are paying your employees vouchers or cash or giving them holidays or other benefits, it’s possible you should be paying over tax and/or National Insurance Contributions (NIC) on these under PAYE.
A team who fully understood our business, our objectives and ultimately a team who we felt we could trust and enjoy working with. Excellent advice throughout the negotiations. Would not hesitate to recommend them. Neil Hollingworth - SRBE Holdings Limited
The teamwork and support from the MHA team really made the difference to a complex deal. Anthony Pile - Blue Skies
Private Equity Investment