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Making Tax Digital Until a recent announcement, landlords were going to be drawn into the requirement to upload quarterly details about their property businesses to

The government is unveiling new rules that will mean card-charging in Britain – where people can be charged 20% extra for purchases like a flight

To accommodate the May 2017 election, the government rolled-over items in the Mach 2017 budget for consideration later this year. HMRC have now confirmed that

Making Tax Digital (MTD) is the government’s latest attempt to fully digitise the process of collecting data from taxpayers so they can speed up the

If you are self-employed, or registered for self-assessment, we are approaching “that” time of the year: your second instalment on account for 2016-17, is due

There seems to be a trend supporting the movement of our computer software and data to the “cloud”. Not the fluffy white variety, but servers

Surprisingly, there is quite a lot. As long as you are resident in the UK for tax purposes you will probably qualify for the following

1 July 2017 – Due date for Corporation Tax due for the year ended 30 September 2016. 6 July 2017 – Complete and submit forms

It is a well-established feature of previous judgements that a fine imposed to punish an organisation should not be treated as tax deductible – the

Whether you pay Income Tax or National Insurance, the effect on your cash flow is the same. The payments are a necessary part of our

There is evidence that HMRC’s Making Tax Digital (MTD) implementation team are working with advisors and their clients to beta test the computer systems that

We are often asked to judge whether it’s better for a business to be run as a sole trader, or incorporated as a limited company.

Recent budgets have done little to improve the financial position of landlords. One change stands out above the rest: the loss of higher rate tax

If you crunch the numbers, and decide that investing in new technology, a new van, or other equipment will make a positive difference to your

You are required to make National Insurance Contributions on your earnings, whether employed or self-employed, until you reach the State Retirement Age. The only exception