by southbank1871 » 30 Jan 2012 13:39
by ZacNaloen » 30 Jan 2012 13:54
by Uke » 30 Jan 2012 14:10
southbank1871 Is there any precedent for people getting off tax evasion charges by blaming everything on their accountant. Surely just saying you're thick as pig shit isn’t enough of a defence? Why isn’t the accountant in the dock too?
by Mr Angry » 30 Jan 2012 14:26
southbank1871 Is there any precedent for people getting off tax evasion charges by blaming everything on their accountant. Surely just saying you're thick as pig shit isn’t enough of a defence? Why isn’t the accountant in the dock too?
by Uke » 30 Jan 2012 14:30
Mr Angrysouthbank1871 Is there any precedent for people getting off tax evasion charges by blaming everything on their accountant. Surely just saying you're thick as pig shit isn’t enough of a defence? Why isn’t the accountant in the dock too?
There are precedents where the accountant has acted illegally without the knowledge of their client. They don't usually get to Court as the charges are dropped and the accountant prosecuted (there were a couple of high profile cases in the 90's - Sting iirc was getting fleeced by his accountant).
Ignorance is no defence; as the tax payer, 'Arry would still have needed to sign his tax declaration with its statement about knowing the above to be true; setting up an offshore account, putting money into it, not declaring that money and then signing a declaration that there was nothing left to declare nullifies any "I knew nuffink m'lud" defence.
The accountant presumably isn't in the dock because he hasn't been charged with any offence; thats not to say he isn't being investigated, or that he might get charged in the future (though frankly - after all this time - I doubt that the Police or HMRC have anything on the guy); 'Arry is simply looking to blame anyone other than himself for the mess he has got himself in. If he had pleaded guilty right at the start, that would have been taken into consideration; by not doing, he is going to get a stiffer sentence tan he would have done otherwise.
by Mr Angry » 30 Jan 2012 14:32
by Svlad Cjelli » 30 Jan 2012 14:42
by TFF » 30 Jan 2012 15:52
James Pearce Mandaric says it wasn't Redknapp's money in Rosie47. "It was my money". Mandaric says Redknapp only entitled to profit on it
by Uke » 30 Jan 2012 16:10
That Friday FeelingJames Pearce Mandaric says it wasn't Redknapp's money in Rosie47. "It was my money". Mandaric says Redknapp only entitled to profit on it
Is Mandaric trying to get 'arry off?
by Mr Angry » 30 Jan 2012 16:40
Svlad Cjelli The damning think was 'Arry going to Switzerland to open the account, without his accountant's knowledge.
After that, all protestations of "not knowing" fly out of the window, surely?
by exileinleeds » 30 Jan 2012 16:42
That Friday FeelingJames Pearce Mandaric says it wasn't Redknapp's money in Rosie47. "It was my money". Mandaric says Redknapp only entitled to profit on it
Is Mandaric trying to get 'arry off?
by Mr Angry » 30 Jan 2012 16:44
exileinleedsThat Friday FeelingJames Pearce Mandaric says it wasn't Redknapp's money in Rosie47. "It was my money". Mandaric says Redknapp only entitled to profit on it
Is Mandaric trying to get 'arry off?
Ah. Got it. Mandaric was not trying to avoid Employers NIC and tax on money...he was just askin the illiterate to invest on his behalf. Any profits were 'arry's to keep and declare for income tax, and both would have reported their profits for CGT.
That is why I always ask my employees to invest my money through their accounts. Money laundering regulations are just for other people, aren't they?
by Svlad Cjelli » 30 Jan 2012 16:53
Mr Angry
They are either incredibly stupid, or incredibly badly advised.
by Mr Angry » 30 Jan 2012 16:55
Svlad CjelliMr Angry
They are either incredibly stupid, or incredibly badly advised.
I disagree!
Why can't they be incredibly stupid AND incredibly badly advised?
by Terminal Boardom » 31 Jan 2012 15:32
by wingnut » 31 Jan 2012 21:41
by 6ft Kerplunk » 01 Feb 2012 21:43
by facaldaqui » 02 Feb 2012 13:12
by facaldaqui » 02 Feb 2012 13:18
by Rev Algenon Stickleback H » 02 Feb 2012 13:22
facaldaqui Sorry to go against the flow of this thread, but it seems to me that although it is obvious that Mandaric and Redknapp are totally bent in this matter, they should be found not guilty (on the evidence so far). The only evidence that the money is other than a gift from Mandaric is in the tape between Redknapp and the journalist; but Redknapp is saying he lied on the tape. Unless that tape is taken as conclusive, there's no way it can be proved that the money in the Monaco account was an undeclared work-related payment to Redknapp, as opposed to a tax-free gift.
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot] and 60 guests