Salusbury Food Store, Salusbury Road NW6, London, UK. 04.12.2012 Picture shows Robert Claassen, the owner of a solitary food store and coffee shop who appeared on ITV News and stated that he was "angry" that he paid more corporation tax than Starbucks, which had opened a store exactly opposite across the high street from his food store premises.His comments came after the Chancellor unveiled a £154 million blitz on big-name global companies and wealthy individuals who dodge tax bills to claw back billions of pounds for the Treasury.

Salusbury Food Store, Salusbury Road NW6, London, UK. 04.12.2012 Picture shows Robert Claassen, the owner of a solitary food store and coffee shop who appeared on ITV News and stated that he was "angry" that he paid more corporation tax than Starbucks, which had opened a store exactly opposite across the high street from his food store premises.His comments came after the Chancellor unveiled a £154 million blitz on big-name global companies and wealthy individuals who dodge tax bills to claw back billions of pounds for the Treasury. Stock Photo
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Image details

Contributor:

Jeff Gilbert / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

D10CHM

File size:

60.2 MB (1.8 MB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

5616 x 3744 px | 47.5 x 31.7 cm | 18.7 x 12.5 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

4 December 2012

Location:

56 Salusbury Road, Kilburn, London, England, United Kingdom

More information:

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

Salusbury Food Store, Salusbury Road NW6, London, UK. 04.12.2012 Picture shows Robert Claassen, the owner of a solitary food store and coffee shop who appeared on ITV News and stated that he was "angry" that he paid more corporation tax than Starbucks, which had opened a store exactly opposite across the high street from his food store premises.His comments came after the Chancellor unveiled a £154 million blitz on big-name global companies and wealthy individuals who dodge tax bills to claw back billions of pounds for the Treasury.