Taxpayers who are facing HM Revenue and Custom's controversial loan charge are being asked to waive future legal rights under the taxman's settlement agreements. 

Experts have accused UK chancellor Rishi Sunak of “tiptoeing away” from the cladding scandal, and to have invested “nowhere near enough” in funds for unsafe cladding remediation.

The government needs to accept the “obvious reality” that IR35 legislation is “fundamentally flawed” in its aim of stopping the promotion and misselling of disguised remuneration schemes, according...

The taxman has been accused of making refunds linked to its controversial loan charge "overly complex" as peers warned "far too many shortcomings" still exist in its handling of cases. 

BackTo60, a group supporting women affected by an increase in the state pension age, has lodged a judicial review claim seeking to force the government to reverse its decision.

A group of women born in the 1950s affected by an increase in the state pension age have asked Prime Minister Theresa May to intervene and discuss possible solutions of recompense.

The UK government is looking at an amendment to its recent Building Safety Bill which campaigners say could “unlock” leaseholders in buildings with unsafe cladding, FTAdviser has learnt.

MPs have told the government to scrap its “piecemeal” approach to cladding remediation, which would see buy-to-let investors footing the bill to safeguard their properties.

Three quarters of emergency doctors are considering reducing their hours, many naming the burden of pension tax as their main reason.

HM Revenue & Customs has lost its appeal against TV presenter Kaye Adams after the Upper Tribunal ruled that she was not an employee and therefore certain tax rules do not apply.

The Women Against State Pension Inequality (Waspi) has launched a fundraiser to finance a judicial review of the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman’s second report.

Members of the House of Lords have called for the controversial reform of the IR35 tax rules to be postponed in light of the coronavirus fallout and its economic impact. 

Unless you have been in a Baileys and turkey induced coma since Christmas you will have certainly heard of the scandal that is currently surrounding the Post Office.

The Mortgage Prisioner Action Group has called for “urgent and sweeping” legislative reforms to mortgages to “avert further homeowner crises”.

One mortgage prisoner tells FT Adviser about how they may only be able to survive for one more month after their mortgage payments doubled and savings pot dwindled.

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn will seek to address the grievances of the Women Against State Pension Inequality (Waspi) campaign, as he fights to retain the leadership of his party, his office has...

One mortgage prisoner is at 'breaking point' after paying more than £91,000 in mortgage repayments so far after becoming trapped on high interest rates.

Those who receive financial advice are on average £40,000 better off than those who don’t, a new report has found.

The parliamentary ombudsman, which stepped in to review complaints against the Department for Work & Pensions (DWP) from women affected by changes to the state pension age in November, has still not...

AIG Life has launched a straightforward, level-terms protection offering that provides cover within eight minutes.

The International Consortium of British Pensioners has called for a review of frozen pensions as its analysis reportedly calls into question the figures used by the government to defend the policy.

The government has rejected a parliamentary petition calling for women to be granted early access to their state pension, claiming that working longer is beneficial to physical and mental health.

A debt advice service focusing on people with mental health issues has been launched.

The chairman of the Treasury Committee has written to the Financial Conduct Authority, government ministers and HM Revenue & Customs following the leak of the FinCEN papers.

Firefighters are entitled to increase their pensions if they earn additional allowances for working extended hours or additional duties, the High Court has ruled.

Those who receive financial advice are on average £40,000 better off than those who don’t, a new report has found.

The Women Against State Pension Inequality Campaign has managed to raised £75,000 towards its legal fees in just six days.

Housing stock has fallen 40 per cent since the beginning of this year, driven in large part by the perception of an “insurmountable” market facing buyers, according to an agency.

Zurich has overhauled its insurance service proposition and created a life protection platform that promises to give consumers and advisers choice, flexibility and ease of use.

Triodos Bank has launched its own crowdfunding platform, offering a range of bonds and equities issued by organisations focusing on positive social and environmental impact.