NEW Articles27 Oct 2025
A time of seismic change – Mipcom 2025
Main discussions at Mipcom this year centred on the major change in the industry.
News
We are thrilled to congratulate Clair Dart, our Corporate Tax partner, for her remarkable achievement of winning the ‘Leader of the Year’ award at the Westminster Business Council’s Business Awards last night. In a highly contended category, Clair’s excellence stood... Read more
We are thrilled to congratulate Clair Dart, our Corporate Tax partner, for her remarkable achievement of winning the ‘Leader of the Year’ award at the Westminster Business Council’s Business Awards last night. In a highly contended category, Clair’s excellence stood out, as attested by an impartial panel of three judges.
Clair’s unwavering dedication to her team and her commitment to inspiring and mentoring individuals are apparent to all. Her team’s appreciation for the support and guidance she provides was apparent in the glowing feedback they provided in support of her nomination. With nearly two decades of experience in her field and a decade of leadership under her belt, this award is as a well-deserved recognition of her hard work and outstanding accomplishments. Clair’s contributions are valued and celebrated by all who work with her.
To echo the words of Justin Trudeau, “Leadership should be focused on extending the ladder of opportunity for everyone.” In brief, this sums up Clair’s guiding purpose.
THE AUTHOR
Marketing Director
More & Other Musings
View all related contentNEW Articles27 Oct 2025
Main discussions at Mipcom this year centred on the major change in the industry.
Articles22 Oct 2025
It helps to understand how Tax Treaties work and how your position may be affected in cross-border situations.
Articles20 Oct 2025
The UAE is known for its beneficial tax regime, but business owners need to plan their move carefully.
News10 Oct 2025
A team of six from Alliotts walk 25km in aid of SpecialEffect
Articles10 Oct 2025
Again, tax rises are a given, we know there is a black hole running to billions that the Chancellor of the Exchequer needs to recover. I said it last year, and I say it again, the big question is ‘where the money will come from?’