Following the Labour Party's landslide victory in the 2024 General Election, many taxpayers will be faced with the prospect of significant tax changes, with particular focus on the non-dom tax regime. Whilst we wait for the Budget from the new Chancellor in the autumn, Katharine Arthur, Partner and Head of Private Client, James Walker, Partner and Duncan Cleary, Manager, discuss Labour's tax policies and what this could mean for you.

As part of haysmacintyre’s three part event series, ‘Triple Bottom Line’, Natasha Frangos, Managing Partner, and Pilita Clark, Associate Editor and Business Columnist at the Financial Times, sit down to delve into what the future may hold for sustainability within the UK.

On Wednesday 6 March 2024, Chancellor Jeremy Hunt delivered his ‘Budget for Long Term Growth’. His speech promised “more investment, more jobs, better public services and lower taxes”. There were some welcome changes and others which will take time and consultation to understand the full effect.

Our summary of the Spring Budget 2024 provides an overview of the key announcements arising from the Chancellor’s speech, and how they are likely to impact your business and personal finances. We take a look at the impact on private clients and personal finances with Katharine Arthur, Partner and Head of Private Client, and Mark Pattenden, Private Client Partner; how the non-domiciled tax regime will go through significant changes with James Walker, Partner, and Duncan Cleary, Manager; and, the welcome tax relief changes for the creative industries with Louise Veragoo, Not for Profit Tax Director, and Alice Palmer, Senior Manager.