Page 10 - Upper Tier News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Liverpool FC has released the following away ticket details for the Premier League fixture against West Ham United on Sunday November 7.

A group of Andover residents have won a court battle against their housing provider after it tried to force them to pay for its legal battle against them over “unnecessary" work. As previously reported, residents of flats in Kingsway Gardens had been locked in a battle with Aster over the replacement of asphalt on their balconies across their buildings, which could results in fees of over £20,000 per flat. After residents took them to a tribunal, judges ordered Aster to reduce the fees it would charge, though agreed the costs in principle. However, the tribunal ordered that Aster sho...

4 people found this useful The future tax status of thousands of vehicles hangs in the balance after drinks giant Coca-Cola said it was hoping to lodge an appeal with the Supreme Court. The Court of Appeal ruled in favour of HMRC last year, deciding that the use of three vehicles – two Volkswagen Kombis and a Vauxhall Vivaro – should be treated as cars, rather than vans, for tax purposes. The ruling increased the amount of tax due from both the employer – Coca-Cola European Partners Great Britain (CCEP) – and the employees. If unchallenged, the Court of Appeal’s decision could set a...

CRISIL revises outlook of Canara Bank's long-term debt instruments Posted On: 2021-03-05 04:57:32 (Time Zone: Arizona, USA) CRISIL Ratings has revised its outlook on the long-term debt instruments of Canara Bank to 'Stable' from 'Negative', while reaffirming the ratings at 'CRISIL AAA/CRISIL AA'. The rating on the certificate of deposits has been reaffirmed at 'CRISIL A1+'. CRISIL Ratings had assigned a 'Negative' outlook to the long-term debt instruments of Canara Bank on August 29, 2020, following resolution of 'watch with developing implications'. The 'Negative' outlook was assigned t...

News UK to take fight for VAT rebate to Supreme Court in move which could net news industry £100ms News UK will take its case that its digital products should have been exempt from VAT for years in the same way as newspapers to the Supreme Court after suffering a defeat in the Court of Appeal. The Sun and Times publisher brought the case against HMRC to argue its digital news services should have been zero-rated between September 2010 and December 2016 under the section of the VAT Act that exempts printed newspapers, periodicals and journals. If the title wins its legal fight the UK news ind...