Field hockey betting odds: what licensed UK bookmakers quote and what sits inside the price

Updated October 2026

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Field hockey is a line on the slip at most large UK bookmakers but rarely the headline act. The sport sits inside the same remote licence that covers Premier League football and Test cricket, so the framework around a bet — identity checks, GAMSTOP, deposit limits — is identical. What differs is the depth of the offering: how many markets a brand quotes on a Pro League match, whether an in-play price appears at all, and how quickly the book pulls prices when a flicker of form shows. The pages below work through what a field hockey betting slip actually contains, what the regulator requires of the bookmaker taking the bet, and where each of ten licensed brands fits in that picture.

*Current as of 27 October 2026, checked against the Gambling Commission’s public register of remote operating licences.*

How a field hockey price is built

A decimal price of 1.90 on either side of a two-way market is the cleanest worked example of a margin. Take a match that the bookmaker sees as coin-flip close: side A 1.90, side B 1.90. The implied probabilities add to 1 ÷ 1.90 + 1 ÷ 1.90 = 0.5263 + 0.5263 = 1.0526, expressed another way the payout share per unit staked is 0.9508 and the bookmaker keeps 0.0492 per pound. That is roughly a 5% margin on the market.

Push both sides out to 1.95 and the implied probabilities become 1 ÷ 1.95 + 1 ÷ 1.95 = 0.5128 + 0.5128 = 1.0256, payout share 0.9749, margin 0.0251. A 2.5% margin is the kind of figure the sharper football match-prices reach on a Saturday afternoon; field hockey, with thinner liquidity, more typically sits in the 4% to 7% band on the main 1X2 line when the match is well known and higher than that when it is not. A market priced 6/4 (2.50) and 2/5 (1.40) — favourites-on — implies 1 ÷ 2.50 + 1 ÷ 1.40 = 0.4000 + 0.7143 = 1.1143, payout share 0.8974, margin 0.1026. The favourite-longshot bias is real here: the bookmaker takes more off heavily lopsided prices than off coin-flip ones, even when both markets are about the same match.

The margin on a totals line or a handicap does not inherit from the 1X2. A 2.5 goals line on football is a separate market with its own overround, typically tighter than the 1X2 when the match has a known goal-rate; field hockey’s equivalent, the over/under on total goals, is not nearly as well studied and the prices can drift wider simply because fewer punters have looked. The same is true of any player-prop or combination the book chooses to assemble. Each market is its own small pricing exercise, and what an overround looks like on the main line tells the reader little about what the corners-and-cards price will be.

For the reader the conclusion is plain. Margin is invisible until two markets are compared. A bettor who only ever looks at the headline match-winner price and never opens a second market has no way to tell whether his bookmaker is taking 4% or 9% off him. The arithmetic above also explains why two operators can quote the same match at the same favourites price and still give different value: one of them is taking more off the underdog line, and the bettor who always backs favourites never sees the gap.

Markets on a field hockey slip

The market menus vary by operator and by competition. The lines a UK bookmaker typically shows for a Pro League or international fixture:

• Match winner (1X2). Three-way: home win, draw, away win. Draw is permitted because field hockey allows one — regulation draws stand in most league formats without going to extra time or shoot-outs, so the market is real, not a virtual-money line.
• Total goals over/under. Usually set at 2.5, 3.5 or 4.5 for men’s top-flight fixtures; women’s internationals often price at 1.5 or 2.5. The bookmaker picks the line and shifts it as money comes in.
• Handicap. Asian or European formats both appear; -1.5 on the favourite is the commonest example. A -1.5 handicap on a top-tier men’s side prices around 1.85 to 2.10 depending on form.
• Half-time / full-time. A combined market on the state of the match at the break and at the final whistle. Field hockey’s four-quarter structure, with a 15-minute half-time and 2-minute breaks between quarters, means a half-time bet is not a half of a normal 90-minute football model: there are far more ways for the two readings to disagree.
• Both teams to score. Settled yes if both sides find the net.
• Player and team props. Top scorer, first scorer, method of first goal (open play, penalty corner, penalty stroke). Penalty-corner markets in particular are a field-hockey-native line that football books never assemble.
• Outright tournament winner. Per match there is usually nothing; per tournament — World Cup, Pro League, continental championships — outright markets open weeks ahead and stay open until the final.

Combination bets multiply the odds: a three-leg accumulator at 1.80, 1.95 and 2.10 returns the stake at 1.80 × 1.95 × 2.10 = 7.371, so a £10 stake returns £73.71 if all three legs win. The margin compounds too: each leg carries its own overround, and the combined price carries the combination of all of them, which is why long accumulators are a more expensive way to bet than they look. A Bet Builder — combining markets from one match — is the same arithmetic under one roof.

Live markets occupy their own shelves at most operators. With a quarter-by-quarter clock and momentum swings that are visible on a stream, in-play field hockey carries more pricing interest than its volume justifies, and a bookmaker with the technology to suspend and reprice quickly can find an edge that a slow book cannot.

Tournaments and where the liquidity sits

Field hockey is a sport with a deep international calendar but a thin domestic one. At the international level, the Hockey World Cup (men’s and women’s), the continental championships and the Pro League are the events UK books frame outright markets around. The Pro League — the FIH’s home-and-away annual round-robin between the leading men’s and women’s nations — has been running since 2019 and is the year’s main event for a betting-oriented punter, with matches spread from late autumn through to a finals weekend. Olympic hockey sits inside the Games cycle: men’s hockey was first contested at the 1908 Olympics, was dropped after 1920, returned in 1928 and has been there since; women’s hockey was added in 1980.

In Great Britain the headline domestic competitions are the English Premier Division (men’s) and the Women’s Premier League. They are followed by GB Hockey supporters and by a smaller betting public; outright markets exist at some shops but the main 1X2 liquidity is light. The Hockey Champions Trophy was a long-running invitational event; continental qualifiers and continental cups (EuroHockey, the Hockey5s Asia Cup and equivalents) populate the calendar between World Cups. Tied classification matches, since March 2013, go straight to a shoot-out under FIH rules — meaning the *Draw* line stays live but settles as a loss when the regulation score is level and the shoot-out decides.

For the bettor the practical picture is this. The big tournament weeks bring all ten of the operators in this comparison into the sport with at least the match-winner line and the totals. The English Premier Division weekends, particularly Saturday afternoons, are well covered by the large operators and patchily covered by the small ones. International friendlies and age-group hockey are sparsely priced even at the largest UK books; a bookmaker who has a margin quoted on a Germany under-21 friendly is a bookmaker who is fishing for action and the price is unlikely to be sharp.

What the ten UK-licensed operators offer on the sport

The list below is a guide to who covers the sport and how, not a ranking. Every brand named holds a Gambling Commission remote operating licence for general betting on real events — the licence is the entry ticket, not a quality mark — and every one of them is a member of GAMSTOP. The figures come from each operator’s own terms page and public register entry; the offering is described as the operator describes it.

Fitzwilliam Sports

Fitzwilliam Sports is a Dublin bookmaker whose UK front runs capped membership. Account opening is by application, not by self-service signup, and the welcome is described as a *High Stakes Welcome* subject to compliance criteria. Smaller members at other sportsbooks will not get onto the platform; larger-stake bettors are exactly who the brand is built around. For field hockey specifically the coverage tracks the international fixture list rather than the English Premier Division — the bookmaker’s strongest frame is Ireland, the Pro League and the European championships. Instant deposits, fast withdrawals, timeouts and deposit limits are all on the platform, and GambleAware, GamStop and Gamblers Anonymous are linked from the footer.

The trade-off is the membership ceiling. A bettor who’s never placed a six-figure wager will not get onto this product, and the welcome terms are not designed for casual play.

Smarkets

Smarkets runs a betting exchange rather than a traditional sportsbook. The licence on the register is *remote betting intermediary* — a different category to general betting — and the product is a back-and-lay platform where punters set prices and the house takes a commission on net winnings. For field hockey the implication is that liquidity lives in the order book, not in the house’s pre-set line; the mainstream Pro League matches carry a market, the rest of the calendar does not. Open-bank-transfer deposits are instant from £10 up to £10,000; UK debit card deposits clear from £10 up to £15,000. Withdrawals are processed inside six hours from £10 up to £100,000 — substantially faster than the bookmaker-side norm.

The exchange model means the punter sets the price and waits for a taker. On an illiquid sport like field hockey that patience is often long; the welcome is light because the operator makes its money on commission rather than margin.

Sporting Index

Sporting Index combines fixed-odds betting with a financial-style spread product. The platform carries an in-play offering, a football-specific Bet Builder, auto cash-out and a Multi-Markets feature that lets a single bet span several selections. The split offering — fixed and spread — is the brand’s edge for bettors who want both products on one wallet. Field hockey sits inside the fixed-odds side rather than the spread side.

The breadth of products is the verdict here: a punter who already uses both formats has no reason to split them across two accounts. A punter who only wants sports betting will leave half the product unused.

Hollywoodbets

Hollywoodbets’ sports welcome offer for new GB customers returns the first accumulator stake as a free bet of up to £30 if it loses. The qualifying bet is a £10 minimum accumulator, three or more legs, each leg priced 4/1 (5.00) or higher, settled within seven days of placement; one free bet per customer, with a £10 minimum deposit by card. This is a stake-back promotion on a losing bet rather than a deposit match — important distinction, because the free bet’s stake is not returned when it wins. Field hockey fits the qualifying bet easily when the bookmaker has the match priced: a three-leg acca across Pro League fixtures is exactly the shape the welcome asks for.

Hollywoodbets’ wider product is South African in origin and the international fixture list is well covered; English Premier Division hockey at weekend pricing is narrower than at the largest UK books.

Betboro

Betboro’s sports welcome offer is a 100% matched free bet up to £25 on the first qualifying wager: debit card deposit of at least £10, first bet between £5 and £25 with at least three selections, each leg priced 3/5 (1.60) or higher. The shape is similar to Hollywoodbets’ — the qualifying bet has to accumulate and each leg has its own minimum price — but the ceiling is £25 rather than £30 and the minimum price is materially lower at 1.60 against 5.00.

For a field hockey bettor the difference is decisive. The 1.60 floor lets a bettor use short-priced favourites in the welcome; the 5.00 floor at Hollywoodbets forces the bettor into at least one outside shot. What looks like a £5 difference in the headline is a £5 difference in difficulty.

Dabble

Dabble’s welcome offer is structured as *Bet £10, Get £10 in Free Bets* on the first deposit, with minimum odds applying, a seven-day free-bet expiry and the standard stake-not-returned term. Field hockey at minimum odds for the welcome works straightforwardly when the operator has the market; the constraint is the seven-day clock and the absence of a deposit match.

The brand’s product positions around a social-betting angle: customers can follow tipsters and copy positions, which is the product rather than the welcome. For a reader who only wants to place his own bets that social layer adds nothing.

Unibet

Unibet has been live since 1999 and the UK site is run under a Gibraltar company on a Commission account. The sports welcome for new GB customers is *Get £40 in Free Bets when you bet £20* — a deposit and a qualifying sports bet of £20 or more at minimum odds of 2.0 (1/1), paid as free bets expiring within seven days, debit card or instant bank transfer funding only. That £40-on-£20 shape is more generous than Dabble’s £10-on-£10 by a clear margin and is closer to the large-operator welcome tier.

The brand’s field-hockey offering sits inside a deep general sportsbook that already runs live streaming and Bet Builder on the major sports; the question for a hockey bettor is whether the menu reaches the smaller leagues and not just the Pro League.

Star Sports

Star Sports sells telephone service as a feature: customers dial 08000 521 321 to open an account, place bets or chase a query, and the platform also answers customer email at a published address. For a bettor who wants a trader on the line rather than a chat widget, that phone number is the product. The licence on the register is general betting standard, alongside the rest of the field, and the welcome sits outside the headline offers because the model is relationship-driven rather than acquisition-driven.

Field hockey coverage is by no means sparse — the bookmaker prices Pro League weekends and EuroHockey events — but the volume is not the verdict. The verdict is the trader on the end of the phone.

William Hill

William Hill’s defining product feature on racing is Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish horse racing from 8 AM on the day of the race, applied to both single and multiple bets, with ante-post, tote and pari-mutuel bets excluded. That offering does not extend to field hockey — BOG is a racing product — and the hockey offering is a standard general bookmaker line. The larger story for field hockey is the breadth of the William Hill sportsbook: Pro League, EuroHockey, friendlies and a multi-leg Bet Builder are all on the menu in most weeks.

The verdict for a field-hockey-focused bettor is that the welcome is general, not sport-specific, and the BOG product is for the racing crowd.

Betmaster

Betmaster’s app covers football, cricket, horse racing, NFL and esports (League of Legends, Dota 2) — the licensed operator publishes that list, and field hockey sits outside it. The implication is direct: this is a sportsbook a hockey bettor can use to place a price-driven wager when one is offered, but hockey is not a sport Betmaster builds menus around. The welcome and the product lines are tuned to those five categories.

The honest read is that Betmaster is the wrong shelf for most readers of this page. A bettor who already has a Betmaster account from football and wants to add the occasional hockey bet finds it useful; a bettor whose main sport is hockey wants a different operator.

What the Gambling Commission actually requires

A bookmaker taking bets from a customer in Great Britain needs a Gambling Commission remote licence. Since the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014 the licence is required wherever the operator is based, so a Curaçao, Maltese or Gibraltar incorporation is not a substitute; an offshore-licensed brand serving customers in Great Britain is breaking section 33 of the Gambling Act 2005. Providing gambling facilities in Great Britain without the licence is an offence aimed at the operator — on summary conviction up to 51 weeks’ imprisonment, a fine up to level 5, or both, with six months in Scotland. No offence aimed at the customer who merely places the bet was identified; the protection the customer loses by betting offshore is GAMSTOP coverage, the Commission’s complaints route, an approved dispute-resolution body, and any practical recourse if funds are withheld.

The Commission’s public register is the whole test of who holds a licence. It can be searched by business name, trading name, domain or account number. A domain ending in .co.uk proves nothing because licensed operators use .com as well as .co.uk. A licence number listed on an operator’s own page is a starting point, not a conclusion: the cross-check is the register entry itself, with its matched name and account number.

Identity verification is required before the first deposit or bet. Name, address and date of birth must be confirmed — that requirement has applied since 7 May 2019 and covers play with a free bet or bonus as well as play with cash. Anonymous play at a licensed site is not available, and at higher spend a source-of-funds request under the money-laundering rules is routine.

Spread betting is the outlier. Financial spread betting — the Spreadex model — is regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority, not the Gambling Commission, and spread-betting losses can exceed the deposit. A punter reading the term *spread betting* on a bookmaker’s sports page should check which regulator is named in the small print; an FCA-regulated product sits outside the Commission’s player-protection framework.

In-play, exchanges, and what may be bet on

No statutory list of permitted bets or markets exists. Operators hold a licence for a category — *remote general betting standard (real events)* is the one that covers field hockey — and offer markets under that licence and their own terms. In-play betting is offered across the licensed market; the controls are the operator’s licence conditions and customer-protection duties, not a free-standing statute. The licence categories in this space are general betting standard (real events), general betting standard (virtual events), general betting limited, pool betting and betting intermediary (the last is the licence held by exchanges such as Smarkets, and is a different category of business). A betting exchange runs under that intermediary licence and the rates and rules specific to exchanges are stated only from each exchange’s terms.

Player protection, GAMSTOP and deposit limits

GAMSTOP is the national multi-operator online self-exclusion scheme, and a mandatory licence condition for online operators since 31 March 2020. The exclusion periods a customer can choose are six months, one year, five years, or five years with auto-renewal. After the minimum period the exclusion stays in place for a further seven years unless the customer asks GAMSTOP to remove it. GAMSTOP covers online sites and apps; betting shops run a separate in-shop self-exclusion. Every operator in this comparison is a GAMSTOP member; the test for the customer is whether the brand they are signing up with is on the register at all.

Two newer licence conditions sit on top of GAMSTOP. The financial vulnerability check applies to a customer whose deposits net of withdrawals exceed £150 in any rolling 30-day window, and it has been live since 28 February 2025; the check uses public-record sources (bankruptcy, county court judgments) and is not an income check and not a credit reference check. Financial risk assessments — the *affordability checks* the press has been writing about — have been announced in a staged plan with no firm start date. Deposit limits (RTS 12) apply on a fixed-time-frame basis; the first changes were live from 31 October 2025 and a second phase was postponed to 30 September 2026; whether that phase is in force is not established. There is no state-set deposit or loss ceiling for betting: the customer’s limit is his own choice, and the operator must give him the means to set one. Help is via GamCare, the National Gambling Helpline, GambleAware, NHS gambling clinics and Gamblers Anonymous.

The right way to read this from a customer perspective is layered. GAMSTOP is the stick — it closes an account across the licensed market. The deposit limit is the gear — a self-set ceiling that an operator must offer the means to enforce. The vulnerability check is the floor under which an operator is meant to look before a customer’s spend runs away.

Bonuses, free bets and welcome offers

The November 2025 reset and the rules that followed draw a clear line through welcome offers. Wagering requirements on bonuses are capped at 10x. A £10 bonus at 50x means £500 of qualifying bets before withdrawal; under the cap no more than £100 of wagering is required of a £10 bonus. Mixed-product promotions are banned — an offer that conditions a sports free bet on casino play, or a casino free-spins package on sports turnover, is no longer on the table. Whether the cap applies to a free bet that has no wagering condition, and any ceiling on the money value of a bonus itself, are not established by the published Commission materials.

What is left on the table is a set of stake-back and matched-free-bet offers of the kind Hollywoodbets, Betboro, Dabble and Unibet run. The four shapes look similar in a marketing email and behave very differently in the clearing. Stake-back on a losing first bet (Hollywoodbets) returns the stake as a free bet if the first accumulator loses; the qualifying bet must be a £10 minimum accumulator with three or more legs, each leg priced 4/1 (5.00) or higher, settled inside seven days. Matched free bet on a first qualifying bet (Betboro) doubles the first bet up to £25 as a free bet; the floor for each leg is 3/5 (1.60). Free-bet credit on first deposit (Dabble) awards £10 in free bets when £10 is staked at minimum odds, with a seven-day expiry and the standard stake-not-returned term. Larger free-bet bundle (Unibet) gives £40 in free bets for £20 staked at minimum odds 2.0, also with a seven-day expiry.

A free bet whose stake is not paid back with a win has a calculable value: free-bet amount × (odds − 1) ÷ odds × payout share. On odds 4.00 (3/1) and a 95% payout share, a £10 free bet is worth about 10 × 3 ÷ 4 × 0.95 = £7.13. The stake-back promotion at Hollywoodbets is awarded only when the qualifying bet loses, so the value is conditional on the bet losing — a different shape, and a worse one for a strong favourite the punter expects to win. A matched free bet paid on the first qualifying wager (Betboro) costs the operator the same regardless of whether the qualifying bet wins or loses, so the marketing line and the actual settlement come closer together.

The calculation the reader should run is on the welcome terms he is being offered. A 10x wagering cap on a £10 bonus means no more than £100 of qualifying bets. At minimum odds of 1.50 that requires a long sequence of short-price bets to clear, each losing the margin the bookmaker takes; a £100 turnover at a 5% margin costs the bettor £5 of expected value, which is half the bonus. The bonus is not free money — it is a clearing exercise with a known price.

Live betting and cash out on field hockey

Field hockey has the structural features that make live betting interesting and the volume that makes it expensive for a bookmaker to staff. Four 15-minute periods with two-minute breaks between them and a 15-minute half-time give a clock that is more granular than football’s halves; momentum swings after a penalty-corner sequence or a green card are visible on a stream well before they show in the scoreline; in-play suspension and repricing windows are short. The bookmaker who has the technology to suspend and reprice quickly on each quarter change can find an edge that a book taking the match once at kick-off cannot.

Cash-out and partial cash-out are widely available across the licensed UK market. The mechanic is the bookmaker offering to settle an open bet early at a price of his own choosing; the punter who lays off a winning position before the final whistle gives up some of the upside in exchange for the certainty. Auto cash-out — a pre-set threshold at which the bookmaker closes the position without the customer confirming — is offered by at least one of the operators in this comparison, and is worth treating as a separate product rather than a convenience feature. The threshold the operator picks and the price the operator offers at that threshold are not the punter’s to negotiate.

The honest read for field-hockey live betting is uneven. The product is offered; the depth is thin. A bettor who wants live prices on most Pro League weekends will find them at the larger books; a bettor who wants depth past the 1X2 line in-play will not. The volume will not be there for many bookmakers to justify the staffing cost of a deeper in-play book, and the depth at the books that do staff it will be on a handful of matches, not the whole calendar.

Prediction and strategy: what a bettor can actually do

Field hockey is a sport with a public rule-book and a thin public dataset. The Pro League standings are published, the FIH publishes fixtures and results, and the major federation websites publish team rosters. What is harder to find is the granular performance data — shot locations, expected goals, circle entries, defensive recoveries — that football bettors take for granted. The bettor who can read a team’s last ten Pro League fixtures gets further than the bettor who can read a team’s last ten Champions League football games, because the football data exists.

The three practical rules for a field-hockey bettor are simple. Read the form on the specific fixture window the book is pricing, not the previous year’s tournament. Take the margin the book is taking on the line you are betting — a 7% margin on a Pro League match is more expensive than a 5% margin on the same match at a different book, and that gap is larger than any edge the punter is likely to find from team form alone. Use the welcome offer only when the qualifying bet’s price and structure match what the punter would have bet anyway — the offer is only free when the punter would have made the bet without it.

The market also punishes one specific error. The handicap is not a substitute for the 1X2. A -1.5 handicap on a 2.00 favourite is a different bet to backing the favourite at 1.50 on the 1X2, with a different margin and a different settlement rule. Backing a team to win by two clear goals is not a more cautious version of backing the team to win. The size of the favourite matters in a way the two price points do not make obvious.

The deeper truth is that field-hockey betting — at this volume, with this margin, with this data — does not reward elaborate systems. It rewards a punter who reads the form, picks a price over the margin he can see, and does not over-commit on a long accumulator. None of that is a prediction; it is a betting discipline.

Frequently asked questions

How can a bookmaker’s Gambling Commission licence be checked?

Search the Commission’s public register by business name, trading name, domain or licence account number. The register entry shows the licence categories (for example remote general betting standard for real events) and the licence holder’s legal name. A licence number on the operator’s own page is a starting point; the matched register entry is the conclusion. The domains licensed operators use include .co.uk and .com, so the domain alone proves nothing.

How is a return on a bet worked out from the stake and the odds?

For decimal odds the return on a winning single is stake × odds; the net profit is stake × (odds − 1). At decimal odds 2.50, a £10 stake returns £25 (£15 net). For a combination bet the odds of each leg multiply into one price — three legs at 1.80, 1.95 and 2.10 produce a combined price of about 7.37, so a £10 stake returns £73.71 if all three legs win.

What is the bookmaker’s margin and how is it visible in the odds?

The margin is what the bookmaker keeps from every unit staked on a market. For a two-way market the payout share is 1 ÷ (1/odds A + 1/odds B) and the margin is 1 minus that. A 1.90 / 1.90 market has a payout share of about 95% and a 5% margin; a 1.95 / 1.95 market about 97.5% and 2.5%; a 2.50 / 1.40 market about 89.7% and 10.3%. Reading the margin from the prices is what lets a punter compare two operators who are quoting the same match at similar prices but with different overrounds.

How do fractional odds such as 5/1 convert to decimal odds such as 6.00?

Divide the first number by the second and add one. Fractional 5/1 becomes 5 ÷ 1 + 1 = 6.00. Fractional 11/4 becomes 11 ÷ 4 + 1 = 2.75 + 1 = 3.75. Fractional evens (1/1) becomes 1.00 + 1 = 2.00. British bookmakers traditionally use fractional form; UK-facing sites also publish decimal form, and the conversion is the same arithmetic in either direction.

Which tools for controlling play does a licensed bookmaker have to offer?

A licensed operator must offer GAMSTOP self-exclusion, a self-set deposit limit on a fixed-time-frame basis, timeouts, reality checks and links to GamCare, the National Gambling Helpline, GambleAware, NHS gambling clinics and Gamblers Anonymous. A financial vulnerability check applies once a customer’s deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in any rolling 30-day window. From 31 March 2020 GAMSTOP has been a mandatory licence condition for online operators; every brand in this comparison is a GAMSTOP member.

Are betting winnings taxed in Great Britain, and who pays General Betting Duty?

Betting winnings are not taxed on the customer in Great Britain. General Betting Duty is the operator’s tax on gross profits, currently 15%, with a 25% rate on remote bets planned from 1 April 2027. The duty is the operator’s liability, not the customer’s; a punter does not see it on the betting slip. Spread betting carries separate rates of 3% on financial and 10% on other; professional gamblers should speak to HMRC or a tax adviser.

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