What sources does Taxxa search?

Taxxa searches a continuously updated collection of more than one million pages from tax authorities, government publications, legislation and case law across the European jurisdictions it covers. Every response cites the underlying material, so a professional can inspect the rule, its jurisdiction and whether it is current before relying on the result.

Can Taxxa work with a team’s own documents?

Yes. Research can combine the public knowledge base with a team’s own PDF, DOCX, CSV and TXT files in one workspace. That makes it possible to compare a client document with the relevant guidance, trace a conclusion to its source and prepare a draft without losing the evidence that supports it.

Who is Taxxa built for?

Accountants, auditors, tax advisors, payroll specialists, bookkeepers and advisory teams working across European jurisdictions. Shared workspaces keep research available to colleagues, and citations make review easier.

Where is customer data stored, and is it used to train models?

Customer data stays in the European Union and is never used to train language models.

Does Taxxa replace professional judgement?

No. Taxxa is a research and drafting workspace. It helps professionals reach an informed starting point faster; the professional still reviews the evidence and makes the final decision. It does not file returns, post bookkeeping entries or give legal advice.

United Kingdom Legal & Corporate news

Competition & Antitrust LawJersey Law17 hours ago

Jersey sets £5m merger filing test from 1 November

Mandatory filing where combined Jersey turnover hits £5m with two parties at £2m each; sub-threshold deals face a 30-working-day call-in from 1 November 2026.

Industry: Across industries

Government Procurement & Public Tender RulesLegislation gov2 days ago

Scottish procurement thresholds double from 1 April 2027

Goods and services threshold rises to £100,000 and works to £4m from 1 April 2027; procurements already commenced stay under the old limits.

Industry: Across industries

Competition & Antitrust LawGOV.UK4 days ago

CMA opens abuse probe into Meta's platform commercial terms

The CMA suspects Meta's platform terms may impose unfair trading conditions on dependent businesses; it will first test dominance, then abuse, gathering evidence into January 2027.

Industry: Across industries

Insolvency & Restructuring LawCase Law4 days ago

Court of Appeal upholds OFSI licence curbs on VTB Bank claim

A Treasury licence only decriminalises what sanctions would otherwise prohibit: it cannot dictate insolvency outcomes, so VTB Bank's disputed £205 million claim remains for the Insolvency Court.

Industry: Financial service activities, except insurance and pension funding

Company Formation, Registry & Corporate FilingsGOV.UK5 days ago

Restoring a company requires a paper confirmation statement

Companies being restored to the register must file a paper CS01 with the confirmation date due before strike-off, at the £110 paper fee.

Industry: Across industries

Competition & Antitrust LawGOV.UK5 days ago

CMA opens phase 1 inquiry into ABP/Dovecote Park deal

The CMA launched its merger inquiry on 29 October 2026; third-party comments close on 12 November and the phase 1 decision deadline is 27 December.

Industry: Across industries

Insolvency & Restructuring LawCase Law2 weeks ago

High Court sanctions Schleich holding company restructuring scheme

Eleven of 13 voting creditors holding 80.9% by value backed the Schleich holding company compromise; sanctioned creditor MeSoFa votes but takes entitlements through a holding-period trust.

Industry: Financial and insurance activities

Administrative Law & AppealsGOV.UK2 weeks ago3 documents

Lawyers facing HMRC naming can defend without breaching privilege

Privilege still blocks HMRC compulsion, but new declaration routes let lawyers prove they are not enablers and resist public naming without disclosing privileged advice.

Industry: Legal activities

Commercial & Contract LawLegislation gov2 weeks ago3 documents

Building societies gain company-style execution and revised funding limit

From 1 January 2027 societies may execute by seal or signatories instead of mandatory sealing, and three liquidity and prudential funding sources leave the 50% wholesale calculation.

Industry: Other monetary intermediation

Insolvency & Restructuring LawCase Law3 weeks ago

Court restrains two winding-up petitions over construction debts

Two winding-up petitions over construction debts were restrained: the Alton application failed mandatory content rules and was time-barred, and a £62k delay cross-claim exceeded both debts.

Industry: Construction

Commercial & Contract LawCase Law3 weeks ago

Unattested LPA was no deed, so Cayman re-domiciliation failed

An English fund LPA signed by one director with no witness signature was never a deed, so its power of attorney could not move the partnership to Cayman; neither estoppel nor contract could cure the defect.

Industry: Trusts, funds and similar financial entities

Government Procurement & Public Tender RulesLaws of Gibraltar3 weeks ago

Gibraltar permits direct concession awards in four defined cases

From 15 October 2026, Gibraltar granters may award without publishing a notice after a failed competition, with a sole supplier, in urgency or on Minister protection grounds; £5m+ projects gain duration factors.

Industry: Across industries

Administrative Law & AppealsRevenue Jersey3 weeks ago

Jersey company tax appeals move to online form first

Jersey companies disputing a tax assessment must now use the online appeal form first; written appeals with the same four particulars remain accepted as an alternative.

Industry: Across industries

Consumer Protection LawGOV.UK3 weeks ago

CMA fines Gold's Gym £45,000 over hidden mandatory fees

The CMA gave Gold's Gym a Final Infringement Notice on 29 September 2026 with a £45,000 penalty for hiding mandatory fees from the upfront total, plus joining-fee refunds and a year of refund reporting.

Industry: Across industries

Consumer Protection LawGOV.UK3 weeks ago

CMA fines Wayfair £4.8m for misleading time-limited sales

The CMA gave Wayfair a Final Infringement Notice on 12 October 2026 with a £4.8m penalty for misleading time-limited sales, discounted 40% for settlement including admissions and no appeal.

Industry: Retail trade, except of motor vehicles and motorcycles

Competition & Antitrust LawGOV.UK3 weeks ago

CMA consults on Co-op store sales to clear Southern deal

The CMA consults until 27 October 2026 on CGL divesting 15 convenience stores and two funeral homes to avoid a phase 2 probe of its completed Southern Co-op acquisition.

Industry: Funeral and related activities · Retail sale in non-specialised stores with food, beverages or tobacco predominating

Competition & Antitrust LawLegislation gov3 weeks ago

Telecoms continuity becomes merger public-interest ground

SI 2026/1075, in force 13 October 2026, lets the Secretary of State intervene in mergers that threaten continuity of telecoms supply, covering public services, critical infrastructure and vulnerable customers.

Industry: Telecommunications

Insolvency & Restructuring LawGOV.UK4 weeks ago

RPA opens online route for insolvency notifications

New Defra online form lets practitioners notify the Rural Payments Agency of a customer's insolvency, MVL or strike-off; most notifications take about 10 minutes.

Industry: Agriculture, forestry and fishing

Competition & Antitrust LawGOV.UK4 weeks ago

CMA may accept Brink’s undertakings to clear cash-machine deal

After finding a possible substantial lessening of competition, the CMA says there are reasonable grounds to think Brink’s undertakings might be accepted under the Enterprise Act 2002.

Competition & Antitrust LawGOV.UK4 weeks ago

CMA launches phase 1 inquiry into Hutchinson Homes deal

The CMA has launched its phase 1 inquiry into Y3 Holdings' completed purchase of Hutchinson Homes, with the decision due by 3 December 2026; the invitation to comment is closed.

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