The saying goes that the only certainties in life are death and taxes – and those two are inextricably linked. Inheritance tax (IHT) is evolving and, even if you’ve already got a sound financial plan in place, it could be worth reviewing it.
Property is an investment and many financial advisors will advocate investing in property as a sound way to grow your retirement nest egg. However, there’s a lot more to it than just purchasing a buy to let residential property.
If you’re a sole trader or a landlord Making Tax Digital (MTD) is imminent! For any individual with sole trade or rental income above £50,000 will be required to comply with the MTD requirements from 6th April 2026.
If you’re a sole trader or a landlord Making Tax Digital (MTD) is imminent! For any individual with sole trade or rental income above £50,000 will be required to comply with the MTD requirements from 6th April 2026.
It’s January and we’re just gearing up to the personal income tax return deadline on 31st. If you’re already glowing with virtue from having already submitted your return – you definitely deserve a gold star (and gratitude from your accountant).
People selling homemade crafts and Christmas cards at markets this December need to keep within the £1,000 side-hustle threshold, or face a demand from HMRC.
As all the news channels have already picked apart the broken promises and sneaky stunts that the Autumn Budget is littered with, there’s no longer any surprises.
Your income tax is exactly that – a tax on your income, so, if you’re self-employed, have rental income, or receive dividends from a company you own or invest in, your personal tax is calculated on all of that.
If you’ve had a notification from Companies House asking you to verify your identity as a company director, it’s not a scam! From 18th November 2025, under the Economic Crime & Corporate transparency Act 2023 …
We’re rapidly approaching the end of the year – and it’s time for us to get out the reminders to submit your personal tax return.
When 1st January 2026 comes around, your accounting information will need to have some additions before it’s submitted to Companies House in any accounting period that starts on or after this date.
If you’re a landlord and are planning to sell a buy-to-let (BTL) property, don’t forget that you only have 60 days from the date of completion to declare any gain to HMRC and pay the Capital Gains Tax (CGT).
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