
PIRC joins the Fair Tax Mark!
PIRC joins a growing list of businesses that have achieved the Fair Tax Mark, and demonstrates the degree to which ‘tax’ is becoming a priority issue for the socially responsible investment sector.
Read MorePIRC joins a growing list of businesses that have achieved the Fair Tax Mark, and demonstrates the degree to which ‘tax’ is becoming a priority issue for the socially responsible investment sector.
Read MoreWe’re thrilled to announce that The 8th Day has joined the Fair Tax Mark. Since the 1970s, it has been providing quality food and goods to Manchester through its shop and cafe.
Read MoreTax avoidance and Corporation Tax are likely to figure prominently in the UK General Election of 2017. To help supporters of the principles of Fair Tax, we’ve produced a Manifesto Tracker looking at what each party says about tax.
Read MoreWe’re proud to support companies which are leading on fair tax – and in the past week, our companies have been celebrating too.
Read MoreIt’s been another lively couple of weeks at the Fair Tax Mark so we thought we’d share some of our latest news clippings with you
Read MoreWe’ve had a bumper fortnight of good news, so we thought we’d do a quick round up here! Find out what we’ve been up to and why we think the Fair Tax Mark movement is growing. First, we launched the brand new Fair Tax Mark map. On Friday 17th February, we were thrilled to launch our brand new map of all …
Read MoreJust one week after the launch of the Fair Tax Mark’s shopper-friendly map, the award-winning high street retailer, Richer Sounds, has joined the growing Fair Tax Mark movement.
Read MoreRicher Sounds, the award-winning high street retailer, is Fair Tax Mark accredited. Here, they explain why they care about fair tax. Why did Richer Sounds apply for the Fair Tax Mark? Unlike certain internet giants (and others), Richer Sounds is a British company, paying British taxes, proud to be supporting the British economy and high street (with a warehouse in …
Read MoreWe are delighted to report that we have made a significant breakthrough in our Sourced campaign – which urged local councils to use their purchasing power to tackle corporate tax avoidance. Paul Monaghan, co-founding director of the Fair Tax Mark, explains all… In November, we reported that the campaign had been wonderfully well received, with councils across the country not …
Read MoreWhat’s the campaign about? Sourced is about using ‘sourcing’ processes – where local councils choose which businesses to use for goods and services – to encourage fair tax practices. What do local councils have to do with fair tax? Councils in England alone spend £45 billion a year buying goods and services from companies. They choose who gets the contracts, …
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