Retailers dealt blow as Government set to appeal against ATM tax ruling
An appeal would cast doubt over nearly £400 million due in tax rebates after last month’s court win.
An appeal would cast doubt over nearly £400 million due in tax rebates after last month’s court win.
The Court of Appeal has ruled in favour of a case brought against the Government’s Valuation Office Agency (VOA) by retail giants.
Tesco and Sainsbury’s are among those appealing against a ruling to charge business rates on ‘hole-in-the-wall’ ATMs attached to shops.
The Foxes were in action for the first time since the death of owner Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha and four others in a helicopter crash.
The front of the Post Office building was badly damaged by the blast in Derby.
The suspects used a car modified to fit the cash machine to make their escape.
More than 80 animals were loose after the crash.
Jenny McDonagh carried out the fraud while working in the finance departments of Kensington and Chelsea Council.
Proposals also include ensuring access to cash by banning ATM charges and halting bank closures.
A 25-year-old man has been arrested following the incident in Gretna.
The three suspects escaped in a car which had been specially adapted to fit the ATM in the boot.
There was a 1,300 fall in the number of free-to-use cash machines between the end of January and the start of July, figures from Link show.
Street lighting and alarm wires were cut before the incident in Enniskillen.
The road was closed for a safety assessment.
Heartbreak for England, but joy for pretty much everyone else.