News story

Apply for HMRC’s international tax training programmes

HMRC is once again running two international training and development programmes for senior managers and tax auditors.

The programmes, which are delivered by HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) on behalf of the Commonwealth Association of Tax Administrators (CATA), begin in mid-April 2016 and include both online and residential elements.

The closing date for applications is Friday 26 February 2016.

Custom designed for senior managers and tax auditors, the programme is broken down into two courses:

  • Achieving Leadership Potential (ALP) – a leadership and management programme which is designed for leaders or managers already in a senior position, or those with the potential to reach the highest levels in their organisation

  • Commonwealth Tax Auditors Course (CTAC) - a programme for auditors and inspectors who are involved in investigation work, and for officers involved in audit or compliance work. It will be of most benefit to those who have experience in compliance work and are seeking to enhance their investigation skills, or who are involved in the training or management of new appointees in this field

What do the programmes involve?

The courses begin in mid-April 2016 and are in two phases:

  • online learning via email with the course director over 14 weeks

  • six weeks UK-based residential training from 25 July 2016

Additional information

Please read the course brochure for additional information and to ensure that you are applying for the most relevant course.

The programmes have welcomed delegates from many African, Asian and Caribbean countries, though delegates from non-Commonwealth countries are welcome, subject to availability of places.

Please note that attendance on these courses must be funded by your own administration.

The application process

If you would like to be considered for a place on one of these courses, please submit a completed application form by email to course.cata@hmrc.gsi.gov.uk by 26 February 2016.

Published 29 December 2015