With days to go until the general election on 8 June, CCH Daily gives a snapshot of the key tax measures from income tax to the doubling of the employer charge for non-EU workers announced by the UK's political parties in their manifestos

The Public and Commercial Services Union (PCS) has accused HMRC of breaching civil service purdah rules after contracts for its plan to move 60,000 staff to regional hubs were signed in the pre-election period

As the June snap election looms, Calum Fuller asks tax advisers what tax policy they are looking for from the new government with certainty and a stop to the constant changes to tax rules at the top of the agenda

An ICAEW member and Conservative candidate for South Thanet has been charged for alleged overspending in his 2015 election campaign

EU chief Jean-Claude Juncker was forced to defend his position over Luxembourg sweetheart tax deals with multinationals, denying any involvement in the arrangements during his time in government, at a European parliament PANA committee hearing into tax evasion

Crowe Clark Whitehill tax partner Laurence Field examines how tax policy will develop after the general election on 8 June, with all parties set to seek extra revenues, despite varied claims about reducing the tax burden for business in the case of the Conservatives and a return to pre-2010 corporation tax rates from Labour

The Scottish National Party (SNP) has made the abolition of Scottish limited partnerships a key plank of its armoury against tax evasion in its 2017 election manifesto

Neither the Conservatives’ nor Labour’s manifestos address the long-term challenges faced by the public sector, according to assessment by the Institute for Fiscal Studies

The two main political parties are failing to address the majority of businesses’ top targets for tax reform, with both the Conservative and Labour manifestos meeting less than half of their key priorities, according to research by Moore Stephens

Speaking at the launch of the UKIP manifesto, deputy chairman Suzanne Evans has said it is the only party going into the forthcoming election to pledge not to raise taxes, with plans to introduce a £13,500 threshold for paying income tax by the end of the next parliament

US President Donald Trump has published his first budget, which proposes a $3.6 trillion (£2.8 trillion) cut in government spending over the next decade to balance the budget by 2017, but it has come under fire over the calculations used

Taxand managing director Tim Wach examines the scope of meaningful change in the corporate tax overhaul in the US and whether this will be achievable during Donald Trump’s term as president