
News
Share
Published 14:34 10 Jul 2022 BST
Updated 14:48 10 Jul 2022 BST

It is thought that the extra payments are often paid to a firm the player sets up, which means they are subject to 19 per cent Corporation Tax instead of the 45 per cent high-earner Income Tax.
https://twitter.com/ThatsFootballTV/status/1545888782389493760Tax expert Elliott Buss, a partner at accountancy group UHY Hacker Young, told The Sun: "The Football Compliance Project linking up with HMRC's elite fraud unit means the tax authority is very concerned about the significant amounts of unpaid tax in the sport.
"HMRC sees football as an industry where millions of pounds in tax can very easily go unpaid. It is determined not to let that happen."
HMRC - who are reportedly keen for commission paid between clubs and agents to be scrapped - report that it has collected £560million in additional football-related tax since 2015.
The report adds that the aforementioned club is said to have disguised the fees, which has allowed them to lower their Financial Fair Play and agent tax bills in the UK.
Related links:
Explore more on these topics:
Sony’s loss is Microsoft’s gain as Xbox snaps up Hideo Kojima’s action game
Sony has walked away from Hideo Kojima’s PS6 title Physint, giving Microsoft and Xbox full publishing rights to the action-espionage project.
News
1 day ago
Harry Styles sparks retirement fears after announcing final ‘Together, Together’ tour dates
Harry Styles has sent fans into a frenzy after hinting that his upcoming 2027 tour dates could be his last before taking an extended break from music.
News
1 day ago
News
Prince William wants suicide prevention to be as routine in sport as a warm-up
News