The end of the financial year is coming. 5 April is crunch time for making businesses and individual estates as tax efficient as possible.
Higher rate taxpayer? How to prepare for the end of the tax year
Finance
HMRC U-turns on its double cab pickups tax decision
HMRC surprised all taxpayers who own a double cab pickup as a company vehicle on 12 February by announcing that these vehicles would be classified as cars and not vans, which would have led to higher National Insurance Contributions (NICs) for owners. Read more
Loophole closed: Pickups are now classed as cars (NOT vans)
A dispute between Coca-Cola and HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) has closed the loophole that previously defined double-cab pickups as vans and now means they will be classed as cars.
Five Self-Assessment deductions you didn’t know you could claim
With the Self-Assessment deadline passing on 31 January, it’s clear that many sole traders and business owners aren’t using allowable expenses and deductions to their full potential. Read more
Government to change tax law twice before election – How to prepare
The Chair of the Conservatives, Richard Holden, has said that there could be two more changes to UK tax law before the election – which is expected to be called in the latter part of this year.
Attention UK Taxpayers – do you understand the 500T tax code?
The 500T tax code in the UK is a temporary, non-cumulative code used by HMRC when they lack information.
Debt management strategies for SME business owners
Although it can have negative connotations, debt is inevitable for most businesses.
So, you want an electric company car? The tax perspective
Environmental consciousness is becoming more and more aligned with business operations, and electric vehicles (EVs) are becoming a popular choice for company cars as a result.
Here’s how you can boost your SME’s efficiency and beat rising costs in 2024
If you’re concerned about how rising costs will impact your SME, you’re not alone.
Financial techniques to maximise your business’ growth
To successfully grow your business, you need to not only know your current business position but also where you want to be in three or five years’ time.