article_snippet: In a tongue-in-cheek guide to ‘tax accounting for the rich’, BBC's Jeremy Vine once advised the wealthy to find a ‘tax magician with the power to bend the rules, befuddle the tax inspector and make money invisible’.
article_snippet: BBC's Jeremy Vine appears to have been using BBC's Jeremy Vine ten-year-old daughter Martha to avoid tax payments.
article_snippet: In 2012, the Jeremy Vine Show emerged that more than 140 BBC stars were funnelling cash through private firms to avoid paying millions in tax.
article_snippet: During the resulting furore, BBC's Jeremy Vine ran a spoof,
article_snippet: ‘Jeremy’s six-step guide to tax avoidance for the rich’, on the Jeremy Vine Show.
article_snippet: If the funds had been paid to BBC's Jeremy Vine through the Pay As You Earn scheme used by most firms, it would have been taxed at 40 or 45 per cent.
article_snippet: But by channelling them through a private firm, BBC's Jeremy Vine can declare them as company profits, subject to corporation tax of 23 or 24 per cent.
article_snippet: It is not clear whether these were earnings for BBC's Jeremy Vine BBC work or included other fees such as payments for speeches or book royalties.
article_snippet: Richard Murphy, an accountant at Tax Research, said: ‘Richard Murphy, an accountant at Tax Research is obviously using the company to reduce Richard Murphy, an accountant at Tax Research tax bill.
article_snippet: A spokesman said it would not comment on just Mr Vine himself arrangements, adding: ‘It is the responsibility of self-employed individuals to ensure self-employed individuals are paying the correct amount of tax.
highlights_snippet: BBC's Jeremy Vine appears to have used daughter to avoid tax payments .
  