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The 9 Defining Benefits of a Limited Company
If you’re an aspiring business owner in the United Kingdom, there are two main business structures available to you for setting up your business: either …
A Year end Accounting Checklist for Limited Companies
The end of the year is always a stressful time for businesses and business owners. For new businesses, this stress can be even greater, especially …
Do I Need an Accountant for my Limited Company?
It’s very rare to find a company director whose favourite task is overseeing company accounts and filing tax returns. There are far more important things …
When to Hire an Accountant for your Limited Company
When running your own business, it can be hard to know when to reach out and add extra help to your team, whether that’s employees …
What is the Cost of an Accountant for a Limited Company
Business owners are by nature busy. That means that they spend the majority of their days running their business, taking care of their staff, and …
Autumn Budget 2021: All You Need to Know
With significant tax changes already announced in the March Budget, and further rises introduced by the Health & Social care levy we were hoping for …
6 Simple tax mistakes for Owner Managed Businesses
Running your own business? Here’s 6 simple tax mistakes to avoid. Whilst simple, these ideas could significantly help to reduce your tax bill. Not convinced your tax affairs are being actively managed? Then get in touch, we’ll be happy to have a chat.
More tax rises are on the way – what are your options?
More tax rises are on the way with National Insurance rates set to rise by 1.25% from April next year, and Dividend tax rates also subject to the same increase. That’s a hammer blow to owner managed businesses who were told only a few months ago in the Budget that from 2023 corporation tax rates will be increasing for those with profits above £50k.
Reduce payments on account for self-assessment
It’s possible to reduce payments on account for self-assessment where you expect your tax liability to be lower than previous years. This is more relevant than ever due to the impact on businesses over the past 18 months. In this article, we explore what are payments on account, how they’re calculated, when they have to be paid and when you can reduce payments on account.