Max

3.3K posts

Max

Max

@maxyork2502

Katılım Eylül 2016
38 Takip Edilen9 Takipçiler
Sky News
Sky News@SkyNews·
BREAKING: Nigel Farage bought a £1.4 million property in cash, shortly after receiving a £5m personal gift from billionaire donor Christopher Harborne, Sky News learns. Sky's political correspondent @AliFortescue has this exclusive story ⬇️  trib.al/1bMRCCs
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ken hughes #FBPE #Rejoin🇪🇺 # Rejoiner🦒
Now that the BBC is reporting Polanskis houseboat council tax and Angela Rayners tax errors , can we please have some balance and investigate Farages house purchase and £5 million "gift" for "security" #BBCBias
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The Receipts UK ♿
The Receipts UK ♿@david_hollas·
@TrevorB21504757 Someone should. Im pretty sure I couldn't just spend over 800 grand on a house no questions asked. Was the cash in a suitcase?
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The Receipts UK ♿
The Receipts UK ♿@david_hollas·
1/ Laure Ferrari has refused to confirm how she paid £885,000 cash for a house in Nigel Farage's constituency. In an interview with Le Monde today, she said: "There's more than one way to pay for a house." Here's what we know. 2/ Land Registry, Title EX38068. Orchard House, Turpins Lane, Kirby Cross, Frinton-on-Sea CO13 0PB. Registered solely to Laure Ferrari. Cash purchase. No mortgage. No charge of any kind. Date: 11 November 2024. Four months after Farage was elected MP for Clacton. 3/ Farage originally told Sky News and LBC he had "bought a house in Clacton." He later said he "misspoked." Then he said she came from "a very successful French family and can afford it." 4/ BBC Verify investigated the family wealth claim in September 2025. They found no evidence of substantial family wealth or property sales. Her father's haulage business in Strasbourg was liquidated in 2020, with more debts than assets. 5/ Today Ferrari offered a new explanation to Le Monde. "Yes and no, that would be a very large inheritance… There's more than one way to pay for a house." "I can't say how much my grandmother gave, that's my business." 6/ So the explanation has now shifted from: ❌ "Farage bought it" ❌ "Very successful French family" ❌ "Grandmother's inheritance, but I can't say how much" Each explanation raises more questions than it answers. 7/ What we do know: Had Farage been named as co-purchaser, the additional dwelling surcharge would have applied, he owns investment property through Thorn In The Side Ltd. Estimated stamp duty saving by registering solely in Ferrari's name: ~£43,500. 8/ Last week Farage failed to declare a £5 million personal gift from crypto-billionaire Christopher Harborne upon entering Parliament. This week his partner won't confirm how she funded an £885,000 cash house purchase. The leader of a party that campaigned on transparency.
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Max
Max@maxyork2502·
@The_TUC This was because CT went from 19% to25% in 2023 therefore overall tax rate the same
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Max
Max@maxyork2502·
@kevrgfc @DamianLow3 The solicitors will have checked source of funds as part of the AML procedure. Even if NF gave her the money (which he denies) source will have been checked. Lots of people give their partners money to buy property for themselves - it's not illegal
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Kev
Kev@kevrgfc·
@DamianLow3 Now we know about this money, did HE buy his Clacton house for cash? In doing so, and putting it in his girlfriend’s name, has he DELIBERATELY avoided Stamp Duty? It’s clear neither she nor her family could’ve paid cash for it. Needs to be pushed.
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Damian Low
Damian Low@DamianLow3·
Still no mainstream media coverage of Farage’s £5 million ‘gift’. Why would that be? Do Reform get a pass on potential corruption?
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Max
Max@maxyork2502·
@lukerobertblack There's no attendance requirement in the MP role.
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Luke Robert Black 🌳
Luke Robert Black 🌳@lukerobertblack·
You are paid to be in Parliament, Lee. I know you’d much rather be filming Cameo videos than doing the job we pay you to do, but we do actually expect you to do your job. Your boss wasn’t there for the abortion vote. He wasn’t there for the statement on child rape gangs. Why?
Lee Anderson MP@LeeAndersonMP_

I'll tell you where they are. Out campaigning to get rid you lot in elections that wouldn't have happened with @reformparty_uk dragging you all to court. Starmer's toast and you know it. Are you looking forward to May 7th?

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Max
Max@maxyork2502·
@ArchieHall Doesn't the windfall tax only apply to UK extracted oil/gas. The majority of BP profit is from trading.
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The Dangerous Globe
The Dangerous Globe@DangerousGlobe·
@danielgoyal The Privates are dedicated to creating value for shareholders, they are a businesses not Health Providers
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Dr Dan Goyal
Dr Dan Goyal@danielgoyal·
Yes, we are footing the bill for the 6000 private patients per year transferred to the NHS, But there is a bigger issue: The NHS can handle complexity, the private sector can’t And the more we diminish the NHS the less complexity it can handle mirror.co.uk/news/health/pr…
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Max
Max@maxyork2502·
@Embejce804 @afneil Didn't Robbins say that MI5 & MI6 raised no concerns?
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Andrew Neil
Andrew Neil@afneil·
Starmer’s hesitant performance today left many important questions unanswered: Why did he ignore the advice of his then cabinet secretary, Simon Case, in November 2024 to vet Mandelson before appointing? It would seem wise advice given Mandelson’s dodgy past/reputation. Yet Starmer’s answer is evasive. He says Case’s successor, Chris Wormald concluded in a review in September 2025 that vetting after appointment is ‘normal/usual’. But Starmer obviously didn’t have that review when he rejected Case, Wormald just says it was normal, not necessarily right — and since Wormald succeeded Case amid Mandelson’s appointment and went along with the Starmer timeline, he was hardly likely to contradict himself in a subsequent review. So, again, why did Starmer reject Case’s sound advice? If he had accepted it he wouldn’t be in his current pickle /1
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Daniel Lismore
Daniel Lismore@daniellismore·
The lack of media scrutiny on this grifter is staggering
Daniel Lismore tweet media
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Stfc_hoxton
Stfc_hoxton@Blibbledurble·
@Damocles561 @labourpress That's the whole point: Rayner stepped down. Will Tice? Seems unlikely given corruption is so normalised within Reform.
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Labour Press
Labour Press@labourpress·
Reform won’t say that Richard Tice’s companies paid the correct tax. Because they didn’t. Why won’t they hold their deputy leader to the same standards they demand of others?
BBC Breakfast@BBCBreakfast

'Last year Richard Tice said Angela Rayner should resign if she had any moral decency after she'd underpaid stamp duty, should he also resign then by his own standards?' Zia Yusuf from Reform UK was questioned on #BBCBreakfast over reports the Deputy Leader Richard Tice had underpaid corporation tax bbc.co.uk/news/topics/cg…

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Max
Max@maxyork2502·
@donmcgowan Resign from what? He has no official post in government & rayner is still an MP
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Don McGowan
Don McGowan@donmcgowan·
The culmination of two solid years of Reform propaganda going unchallenged across our entire media ecosphere. They can lie without any recourse. Tice should resign. He knows that. We know that. But they'll lie and lie and lie and by tomorrow it will be moved on.
Dan Neidle@DanNeidle

This is astonishing nonsense. Nobody has identified any errors in our report. Tice’s lawyer didn’t even comment. And Tice’s statement translates into English as “you’re right, but I want to talk about something else”.

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Max
Max@maxyork2502·
@merman1974 Elected MPs & Ministers are not vetted. Applies to civil servants. Ask grok
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Andrew Fisher
Andrew Fisher@merman1974·
Boris Johnson failed vetting, yet Theresa May appointed him Foreign Secretary. Dominic Cummings was never vetted, yet had free access to Government and Number 10. Quit trying to bring down Starmer.
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Max
Max@maxyork2502·
@DanNeidle Why do you think Tice has to explain his tax affairs to you & Pogrund? Is there an HMRC investigation - that's where hoe needs to expain things
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Dan Neidle
Dan Neidle@DanNeidle·
This is astonishing nonsense. Nobody has identified any errors in our report. Tice’s lawyer didn’t even comment. And Tice’s statement translates into English as “you’re right, but I want to talk about something else”.
Gabriel Pogrund@Gabriel_Pogrund

Whoever said this to @CamillaTominey is either mistaken or deliberately misleading a respected journalist to deter further scrutiny — we have see no legal complaint from Tice and stand by our reporting.

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Gabriel Pogrund
Gabriel Pogrund@Gabriel_Pogrund·
Whoever said this to @CamillaTominey is either mistaken or deliberately misleading a respected journalist to deter further scrutiny — we have see no legal complaint from Tice and stand by our reporting.
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Max
Max@maxyork2502·
@david_hollas @UKLabour What is this 'public record'? Rayner is still an MP, she resigned from cabinet. Tice is not in cabinet & is still and MP
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The Receipts UK ♿
The Receipts UK ♿@david_hollas·
1/ Richard Tice says this is about "obscure technical issues." Let's look at the public record. 2/ Quidnet REIT Ltd Tice's property company, listed on the Guernsey stock exchange did not pay the required 20% levy before channelling dividends to Tice and his Jersey-registered trust. The Sunday Times puts the underpayment at £91,000. Source: Sunday Times / Companies House 3/ That's not the whole picture. The Sunday Times reports four shell companies controlled by Tice paid no tax on profits between 2020 and 2022. They were set up to receive dividends from Quidnet and pass money upward. During the same period, Tisun Investments Ltd transferred £1,113,000 to Reform UK. Source: Sunday Times / Companies House (05925324) 4/ Tisun Investments Ltd is registered at 24 Berkeley Square, London. Tice is declared as its owner on the Register of Members' Financial Interests. It is also the vehicle through which he has directed over £2m in cash and loans into Reform UK. Source: Parliament.uk / Companies House 5/ The question isn't whether tax avoidance is legal. It's whether a party that campaigns on fiscal responsibility was substantially funded via shell companies that paid no tax on profits. That's a question for the Electoral Commission, not just HMRC. 6/ Tice demanded Angela Rayner resign over an alleged £40,000 stamp duty discrepancy. He called her "the biggest hypocrite in the land." The public record is now asking him to apply the same standard to himself.
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The Labour Party
The Labour Party@UKLabour·
NEW: Fresh questions for the deputy leader of Reform after investigation reveals he failed to pay almost £100,000 in tax, benefitting his investment firm… …which then gave big donations to Reform UK. This isn’t going away.
The Labour Party tweet media
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AutokratDaily
AutokratDaily@AutokratDaily·
@UKLabour The party of fiscal responsibility. £100K in unpaid tax, then big donations to Reform. Farage calls it 'making Britain great again.' The money just needed a detour first. #Farage #Reform #UK
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Zoe Gardner
Zoe Gardner@ZoeJardiniere·
Richard Tice’s tax affairs are decidedly dodgy. He & Farage have tried to railroad, gaslight & deny in response. They’re not on our side. They are the ones who’ve been getting fat while our public services & high-streets fall to bits. They blame immigration to distract us.
Gabriel Pogrund@Gabriel_Pogrund

Tice, who said Angela Rayner would resign if she had "any moral decency", did not respond to our latest inquiries about his tax affairs or even acknowledge receipt. Nor did his lawyer or Nigel Farage's team. However, he has now posted a statement saying of his wider affairs: "Naturally I am always happy to put things right and if numbers need rechecking, of course I will pay what is owed - be that more or less." Where does that leave us? - Story #1: Tice avoided £600k in corporation tax by classifying his company as a real estate investment trust in unusual circumstances and benefitting from a loophole meaning he did not have to meet technical rules that otherwise applied. Tice accepts this, and said everyone should seek to avoid as much tax as legally possible. - Story #2: Tice broke the law by failing to pay at least £92k - or, per further analysis by @DanNeidle, £120k - in withholding tax before paying incorrectly large dividends to himself and his off-shore trust in Jersey. He says the dividends he personally received meant he ultimately paid more income tax, meaning HMRC received the money it was owed, or even more. He has not provided any evidence for this or addressed what tax the trust paid. He has dismissed the fact the law was broken - and the accompanying fact that the company still has an unsettled tax bill - as a "technicality". Farage, when asked to evidence Tice's claim that HMRC received equal/more tax, snapped at a reporter and demanded she provide a "lecture" on the nature of real estate investment trusts. - Story #3: Tice failed to pay ~£100k in corporation tax on dividends deposited in four shell companies he owned and which were part of a group which donated huge sums to Reform. Last month he gave us contradictory stories as to why dividends were not taxed. a) He said they were tax-exempt. (They were not in this case.) b) He said the parent group suffered losses allowing tax bills to be offset. (This is not the case.) He did not respond to further inquiries which we sent yesterday morning. Overall, the evidence indicates Tice used unusual measures to avoid £600k, and failed to pay up to £220k on tax owed. Per @DanNeidle the underpayments mean the firms are vulnerable to HMRC investigation which could lead to required repayment plus interest and fines.

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Gabriel Pogrund
Gabriel Pogrund@Gabriel_Pogrund·
Tice, who said Angela Rayner would resign if she had "any moral decency", did not respond to our latest inquiries about his tax affairs or even acknowledge receipt. Nor did his lawyer or Nigel Farage's team. However, he has now posted a statement saying of his wider affairs: "Naturally I am always happy to put things right and if numbers need rechecking, of course I will pay what is owed - be that more or less." Where does that leave us? - Story #1: Tice avoided £600k in corporation tax by classifying his company as a real estate investment trust in unusual circumstances and benefitting from a loophole meaning he did not have to meet technical rules that otherwise applied. Tice accepts this, and said everyone should seek to avoid as much tax as legally possible. - Story #2: Tice broke the law by failing to pay at least £92k - or, per further analysis by @DanNeidle, £120k - in withholding tax before paying incorrectly large dividends to himself and his off-shore trust in Jersey. He says the dividends he personally received meant he ultimately paid more income tax, meaning HMRC received the money it was owed, or even more. He has not provided any evidence for this or addressed what tax the trust paid. He has dismissed the fact the law was broken - and the accompanying fact that the company still has an unsettled tax bill - as a "technicality". Farage, when asked to evidence Tice's claim that HMRC received equal/more tax, snapped at a reporter and demanded she provide a "lecture" on the nature of real estate investment trusts. - Story #3: Tice failed to pay ~£100k in corporation tax on dividends deposited in four shell companies he owned and which were part of a group which donated huge sums to Reform. Last month he gave us contradictory stories as to why dividends were not taxed. a) He said they were tax-exempt. (They were not in this case.) b) He said the parent group suffered losses allowing tax bills to be offset. (This is not the case.) He did not respond to further inquiries which we sent yesterday morning. Overall, the evidence indicates Tice used unusual measures to avoid £600k, and failed to pay up to £220k on tax owed. Per @DanNeidle the underpayments mean the firms are vulnerable to HMRC investigation which could lead to required repayment plus interest and fines.
Gabriel Pogrund@Gabriel_Pogrund

Exclusive: Richard Tice failed to pay £100k in tax, benefiting his investment firm — which then gave big sums to Reform Tice gave contradictory reasons for why four shell companies paid zero tax. @DanNeidle says they flouted "basic" rule, face HMRC probe thetimes.com/uk/politics/ar…

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Max
Max@maxyork2502·
@hughjbrown @DanNeidle Rayner resigned from cabinet but remains an MP - so does Tice who has no government position to resign from
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Hugh Brown
Hugh Brown@hughjbrown·
@DanNeidle Rayner said she would put things right, but that wasn't enough for Tice, he still thought she should resign. So why hasn't Tice resigned? Why hasn't Farage sacked him?
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Dan Neidle
Dan Neidle@DanNeidle·
Mr Tice has had the story for two days. Lots of noise here, but no denial. And no, most businesses don’t just wrongly claim tax exemptions on REIT dividends. This is not a normal thing to do.
Richard Tice MP 🇬🇧@TiceRichard

THE SUNDAY TIMES: A STATEMENT FROM RICHARD TICE MP, DEPUTY LEADER OF REFORM UK   The Sunday Times is still crawling all my business career in the hope of dredging up some more obscure technical issues from years ago. They openly admit their "journalism" is a joint venture with a senior Labour Party activist. This smear campaign is getting ridiculous. As a result, I now appear to have a debenture slot on the front page as they rehash the same old dividend story. The Sunday Times article features assumptions, numbers and dates that are simply incorrect. Like the rest of us, they and their Labour Party tax experts sometimes make mistakes. It is all extremely technical: good luck keeping up. Meanwhile, the Financial Times has been busy calling up former work colleagues and advisers from my past, trying to find some dirt. This is what we, at Reform UK, are now up against.   In a highly successful career spanning 40 years, I have done business in 12 countries across three continents, and been a director of more than 150 companies. I have helped build thousands of homes, creating thousands of jobs and generating hundreds of millions of value for shareholders and investors along with many tens of millions of tax for HMRC. I am very proud of this record. Throughout this career I have taken professional tax advice and have always paid everything that I was advised to pay.   Here’s the reality: tax efficiency is a basic corporate responsibility and duty to shareholders. A long career with multiple businesses is bound to feature some errors. Naturally I am always happy to put things right and if numbers need rechecking, of course I will pay what is owed – be that more or less. It is worth noting that last time my political enemies did this to me, during the Brexit referendum, HMRC concluded that I had significantly overpaid.   It is a measure of Reform UK’s success that Establishment media is coming after me in this way. Senior elements within News UK seem very unhappy about how well we are doing. Doubtless this will not be the last time, and I will not be the last target. Certain journalists are determined to put the worst possible gloss on everything I have done.   Meanwhile they wilfully ignore the highly questionable accounting of millions of pounds in Labour Party Properties Ltd. By any objective measure, this is a much simpler and more shocking story - but we are not in the land of objectivity here.   The relentless effort to tarnish my good name is the kind of behaviour that deters other successful business people from going into politics. The consequences are very real - as we can all see with the current Labour Cabinet, which is entirely devoid of business experience. The result? A flatlining economy and dire public services. All in a nation facing humiliation on the world stage.   After several weeks of this treatment, I won’t be indulging the Sunday Times any further. I am working flat out for my constituents and campaigning for the local elections. If my primary interest were making money, I wouldn’t be giving everything I’ve got to trying to save our country.   PS: It is worth noting that we have the longest tax code in the world at circa 24,000 pages and counting, whereas Hong Kong’s is less than 500 pages.   Richard Tice MP, Deputy Leader, Reform UK

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