Andrew Marr is a Credit Controller and journalist based in the United Kingdom. He writes for publications such as the New Statesman and LBC, and his work has also appeared in The Times. Andrew's articles cover a range of political and social issues, including leadership, immigration, party politics, and economic policy.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Andrew Marr's primary focus is on British politics, particularly the Labour and Conservative parties, leadership dynamics, and Brexit-related issues. He often provides legal policy regulation analysis and opinion editorials. For effective outreach to Andrew Marr, consider offering expert commentary or opinions on current political developments in the UK, especially related to key figures within the Labour and Conservative parties. Additionally, providing insights into Brexit-related policies or analyses of government announcements may capture his interest.
Given his national focus on the United Kingdom, pitches should be tailored to reflect this geographic emphasis when reaching out with relevant expertise or viewpoints.
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By: Andrew Marr, Chris Etherington
In R (oao Fluid Systems Technologies (Scotland) Ltd and others) v HMRC [2024] UKUT 322 (TCC) (9 October) the UT granted an application by the
By: Chris Etherington, Andrew Marr
Direct taxes Manual Page Comments Company Taxation Manual Updated: CTM01520
By: Chris Etherington, Andrew Marr
Consultations Live consultations Employment rights: consultations on issues raised in the Employment Rights Bill (close 2 December).
His reporting was fuelled by a cool contempt for authority. Journalism without idealism is little more than the daily vomit of convenient facts in the service of power and money.
While making international connections is important, the Prime Minister has voters at home to answer to.
The Chancellor's £40bn tax rises have thrown down a challenge for business. It was, of course, a great gamble.
By: Andrew Marr, Chris Etherington
In Abbeyford Caravan Company (Scotland) Ltd v HMRC [2024] UKFTT 928 (TC) (17 October), the FTT allowed the taxpayer's appeal against a decision by
By: Chris Etherington, Andrew Marr
In GCH Corporation Ltd and others v HMRC [2024] UKFTT 922 (TC) (17 October), the FTT allowed the taxpayers' appeals against capital taxes assessments
By: Chris Etherington, Andrew Marr
Speed read Chancellor Rachel Reeves' maiden Budget brought significant tax increases, particularly for employers, with a rise in employers' NICs
By: Chris Etherington, Andrew Marr
Consultations New consultations C ARF: HMRC's consultation on draft The Cryptoasset Service Providers (Due Diligence and Reporting Requirements) Regulations 2025 (closes 10 January 2025).
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