Introduction
- The problem of tax evasion
- Why is it important to us?
Tax laws don't only apply to those who calculate or manage taxes. They apply to everyone. Although no one likes to pay tax, there is a clear distinction between avoiding tax and evading tax.
Tax evasion is the deliberate failure by a person or company to declare, or to under-declare, taxable transactions. The UK Criminal Finances Act 2017 makes it a criminal offence to facilitate tax evasion.
Our Preventing the Facilitation of Tax Evasion Course will help your employees understand tax evasion as well as spot and combat this risk.
This SCORM-compatible course is part of our Essentials Library.
This course will prepare your employees to:
- The problem of tax evasion
- Why is it important to us?
- Examples of tax evasion
- What is tax avoidance?
- You make the call: Tax evasion or tax avoidance?
- Examples of facilitation
- You make the call: Is it facilitation of tax evasion?
- The key stages of the UK offence
- Revenue & tax fraud
- The offences
- Scope of the law
- Cases: In the news...
- You make the call: Who is an associated person?
- Requirements for issuing UWOs
- Responding to a UWO
- You decide: Managing the risks
- Scenario: The relationship manager
- Scenario: The HNW client
- Scenario: A US client (FATCA)
- You make the call: To report or not?
- You decide: Unfounded suspicion
Approximately 30-minute long e-learning course followed by a 10-question assessment.
Suitable for all staff - examples and interactivities designed for staff at all levels. No previous knowledge or experience is required.
SHARD-compliant, responsive display on all devices, accessibility on screen readers, visual design controlled via a client style sheet.
All Windows, Mac OSX, iOS, Android (Flash-free for mobile compatibility). AICC and SCORM 1.2-compliant, suitable for both hosted and deployed SCORM or AICC.
Fully customisable on Skillcast Portal CMS.
Pre-translated versions not available, but all text content can be exported for translation into all languages.
Based on UK legislation, but suitable for global audiences upon the removal of UK-specific references and translation as necessary.