Summary
Alternative Dispute Resolution Guidance.
Contents
-
ADRG01000Introduction
-
ADRG01100How does the process work in practice
-
ADRG01200The use of external mediators
-
ADRG01300Ground rules for Alternative Dispute Resolution
-
ADRG01400Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) is “a flexible process”
-
ADRG01500The mediator is impartial and neutral
-
ADRG01600The parties in the dispute have ultimate control
-
ADRG01700Opportunities for private discussions between the customer, their representatives and the HMRC mediator
-
ADRG01800Discussions are held “without prejudice”
-
ADRG01900Tax facts are not treated as confidential to the mediation
-
ADRG02000Record of documents exchanged during ADR
-
ADRG02100Note taking during mediation
-
ADRG02200What happens during a typical day of mediation
-
ADRG02300Exchange of opening statements before the day of mediation
-
ADRG02400Structure of a typical day of mediation
-
ADRG02500Concluding ADR: formal “Record of the outcome of the ADR meeting”
-
ADRG02600Negotiation and the HMRC Litigation and Settlement Strategy
-
ADRG02700What types of cases are suitable for Alternative Dispute Resolution
-
ADRG02800Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) is not suitable for every dispute
-
ADRG02900Specified cases excluded from ADR
-
ADRG03000Disagreements about whether a case is suitable for ADR
-
ADRG03100HMRC Governance during ADR
-
ADRG03200Conclusion
-
ADRG03300SUGGESTED TEMPLATE OF THE RECORD OF OUTCOME OF ADR MEETING