Was tax reform ever more needed?

It’s time to tear up the voluminous 12,000 page tax code and adopt a flat rate approach to personal taxation, says Emile Woolf

My eyes glaze over every time I try to get to grips with the Budget changes.

We know that there is always an underlying political agenda, but that cannot explain the complexity in which these stipulations are shrouded.

If a household includes a person earning more than £50,000 it will lose 1% of child benefit for every £100 earned above that, until they get to £60,000, when the benefit will be lost altogether.

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