The betting website’s joint chief executive and her family, who are worth £7.166billion, had a tax liability of £573m last year, according to the list.
Fred and Peter Done, the brothers behind bookmakers Betfred, came in third with a tax bill of £191.3m, while inventor Sir James Dyson sat in sixth place having paid £115m.
Vacuum cleaner mogul Sir James, who topped the 2020 rich list with his £16.2bn fortune, contributed £12m more in tax than the year before.
The list, which mostly covers business and personal tax exposure to the end of 2019, shows the amount of tax taken from Britain’s super-rich fell sharply even before the Covid-19 pandemic took hold.
Holywells Park is one of the four Ipswich parks included in the list.
- Credit: Archant
Visiting parks and green spaces on our daily exercise has become the highlight of most people s days during lockdown. So where are the best parks to visit in Suffolk?
According to the review website TripAdvisor some of the most highly-rated parks in the county can be found in Ipswich, with the likes of Holywells Park, Chantry Park and of course Christchurch Park.
Under the current lockdown restrictions people are being asked to minimise time spent outside of the home, but you can still leave your house to exercise.
Holywells Park is one of the four Ipswich parks included in the list.
- Credit: Archant
Visiting parks and green spaces on our daily exercise has become the highlight of most people s days during lockdown. So where are the best parks to visit in Suffolk?
According to the review website TripAdvisor some of the most highly-rated parks in the county can be found in Ipswich, with the likes of Holywells Park, Chantry Park and of course Christchurch Park.
Under the current lockdown restrictions people are being asked to minimise time spent outside of the home, but you can still leave your house to exercise.
Rates across Suffolk have decreased by 22% on the previous week.
- Credit: Sarah Lucy Brown
The centre of Lowestoft is considered a coronavirus hotspot as the case rate for the area almost hits 800 per 100,000 people.
In the seven days to January 13, Lowestoft Central saw 80 new cases, which is 29 more cases than the previous week.
This represents a 56.9pc increase on the previous week, with the case rate per 100,000 people standing at 798.1.
England s average case rate is 504.5 per 100,000.
Other areas in Lowestoft have seen a reduction in the rolling rate.
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3,097 new cases in Suffolk were recorded in the seven days to January 14, down 22pc on the previous week.
Rates across Suffolk have decreased by 22% on the previous week.
- Credit: Sarah Lucy Brown
The centre of Lowestoft is considered a coronavirus hotspot as the case rate for the area almost hits 800 per 100,000 people.
In the seven days to January 13, Lowestoft Central saw 80 new cases, which is 29 more cases than the previous week.
This represents a 56.9pc increase on the previous week, with the case rate per 100,000 people standing at 798.1.
England s average case rate is 504.5 per 100,000.
Other areas in Lowestoft have seen a reduction in the rolling rate.
You may also want to watch:
3,097 new cases in Suffolk were recorded in the seven days to January 14, down 22pc on the previous week.