Advanced Diploma in International Taxation Results from May 2006 sitting

The Chartered Institute of Taxation (CIOT), the principal body in the United Kingdom concerned solely with taxation, has announced the results from the third sitting of its Advanced Diploma in International Taxation (ADIT) examinations held on 23 and 24 May 2006. There were 65 candidates.

The Institute President, John Cullinane, commenting on the results said:

“I am delighted to congratulate the successful candidates on their achievement, and on the standing they have now attained in the international tax profession. The growing recognition of the value of the Advanced Diploma in International Taxation was highlighted in March 2006 by the CIOT’s agreement with The Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA) to promote the qualification to their members (particularly those in Europe and Asia) wishing to specialise in international tax.”

The Heather Self Medal for the highest marks in Paper I – Principles of International Taxation
The medal has been awarded to Iris Harvey who is employed by Maitland & Co, London.

The International Fiscal Association UK Congress Trust Prize for the highest marks in Paper IIA – Advanced International Taxation (United Kingdom option)
The prize has been awarded to Mark Julian Balatoni of London, where he is employed by Grant Thornton UK LLP.

The Worshipful Company of Tax Advisers Medal for the highest marks in Paper III – Principles of Corporate and International Taxation
The medal has been awarded to Stephen Gingell of London who sat Paper IIIB (European Community option).

Full details of passed candidates are as follows:

Paper I – Principles of International Taxation

Amponsah P (London)
Balatoni M J (London)
Bali D C (London)
Belinski A (London)
Bhugaloo N A (Port Luis, Mauritius)
Bot S H E (London)
Caplin J (London)
Cefai A (London)
Chetty N (London)
Cormack G W (Aberdeen)
Espejo M D P (Bracknell)
Frisch N (Luxembourg)
Gingell S (London)
Gordon R M (London)
Hanratty N M (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
Harvey I (London)
Henderson H M (Southampton)
Howell P (Bedford)
Johnstone R S (Clermont-Ferrand, France)
Jundze I (Riga, Latvia)
Khor S L (Swindon)
Law C Y K (London)
Malby S J (Guildford)
Marina A (London)
McKinney C (Dublin, Eire)
Melody R J (London)
Mills M (Reading)
O’Callaghan G M (London)
Oldfield J (Leeds)
Perrou K (Athens, Greece)
Rajani P (Leicester)
Steele Y A S (Romford)
Stow C J (Stevenage)
Tallon P C (Farnham)
Weidmann O M (London)
Wennell J D (Southampton)
Zetter M J (Potters Bar)

Paper IIA – Advanced International Taxation – United Kingdom Option

Balatoni M J (London)
Knott S L (London)
Law C Y K (London)
Levy J P (London)
Melody R J (London)
Mudd B E (London)
Tallon P C (Farnham)
Wade-Jones A J (Ware)
Wennell J D (Southampton)

Paper IIC – Advanced International Taxation – Hong Kong Option

Jami S P (Lahore, Pakistan)

Paper IIIA – Principles of Corporate and International Taxation – United States

Abhat N (London) Jami S P (Lahore, Pakistan)
Belinski A (London)

Paper IIIB – Principles of Corporate and International Taxation – European Community

Bot S H E (London) Mills M (Reading)
Cefai A (London) O’Callaghan G M (London)
Frisch N (Luxembourg) Weidmann O M (London)
Gingell S (London) Zetter M J (Potters Bar)
Jundze I (Riga, Latvia)

Paper IIIC – Principles of Corporate and International Taxation – United Kingdom

Chetty N (London)

As a result of the May 2006 examinations the following individuals have now completed all the components to be awarded the Diploma and may now use the designatory letters
‘ADIT’:

Abhat N (London)
Levy J P (London)

The Diploma standard is comparable to the Chartered Tax Adviser examination and is supervised by an Academic Board of distinguished and highly respected international tax professionals.

This is a modular qualification with three examinations, one of which may be substituted by a thesis.