Buy to let lenders subject to new regulation
Just when it looked as if things couldn’t get any worse for prospective buy-to-let investors – in particular the gradual withdrawal of higher rate tax
Just when it looked as if things couldn’t get any worse for prospective buy-to-let investors – in particular the gradual withdrawal of higher rate tax
If you are involved in planning the staff Christmas party for your firm don’t forget to consider the income tax consequences. Here’s a short reminder
Readers will be relieved to note that their professional advisors and other interested organisations, have recently lobbied HMRC to temper their agenda for making tax
From 1 January 2016, the AIA was increased to an annual limit of £200,000. Unlike previous changes, this is a permanent increase. The AIA allows
The length of time you need to keep tax records depends on the types of income you earn and the types of tax you are
From 6 April 2013, the total amount of certain Income Tax reliefs that can be used to reduce your total taxable income is limited to
1 November 2016 – Due date for Corporation Tax due for the year ended 31 January 2016. 19 November 2016 – PAYE and NIC
We have received enquiries from a number of clients, concerned that HMRC is going to try and tax them for the small amounts of cash
It may be possible to delay paying Capital Gains Tax (CGT) if you sell a business asset that is subject to a charge to CGT,
Prime Minister Teresa May was full of praise for the announcement from Nissan, and its continuing investment in their Sunderland plant, earlier this week. She
If you are obliged to file a self-assessment tax return for 2015-16, and if you have underpaid tax for this year, and if some of
The UK already has plans in place to reduce corporation tax to 17%. Many small businesses will be intrigued by widespread publicity today that discloses
From 30 September 2016, anyone in England and Wales that pays business rates go online to check their new draft rateable value. From this they
From 6 April 2016, any dividends you receive up to £5,000 are tax-free. Dividends received in excess of this amount will be taxed as follows.
A reminder that you will have to pay penalties if you don’t file your accounts with Companies House by the appropriate filing deadline. Generally speaking,