Firstly, Personal Tax return season (Self Assessment) 2019-20 finishes on 31st January 2021. Secondly, you may have done yours, so relax, but if you've not read on. I'll start by looking at the first steps and then proceed from there. Some important stuff to things...
Tax-free benefits for you and your employees Certainly paying tax-free benefits to yourself and/or your employees is a great situation. Most importantly there is no tax or NIC to pay. In addition, your company can deduct the costs from business profits. Above all the benefit must be paid for. In other words, don’t provide the […]
Company cars: Are low emissions cars tax efficient? First of all significant changes are being made from 2020-21 to the company car tax benefits-in-kind bands affecting ultra-low emission vehicles (ULEVs). The taxable benefit arising on a car is calculated using the car’s full manufacturer’s published UK list price. It includes the full value of […]
Salary, dividends & benefits Salary, dividends & benefits and how to pay yourself. We will throw some numbers in to show the financial difference. Furthermore we will be looking at other options that can really ramp up the savings. Company owners and directors often ask us “do I pay myself salary and dividends, and how […]
VAT- What is it? It is a tax on sales, not profit. It is a multi-stage tax, charged at each stage of the business cycle on the “value added” at that stage. Most importantly the basic principle is that it is actually paid by the non-VAT registered customer. It It is charged on the taxable […]
A guide to filing your tax return Firstly, being an early bird can really help reduce your stress levels. It will give you more time to just get on with your business and your life. Secondly, we have put together a short guide if you want to complete your own. Moreover, if after watching our […]
Above all, profit & your break-even point are so important to businesses that we’ve dedicated this blog and clip to this subject. As a result you might be wondering why knowing about this is important. Stay with me as we look at break-even. In short the bottom line is knowing your gives you better […]
Firstly, property is a business. Secondly, run it as one, because it is not just an investment. There is money to be made in property. Therefore before money starts rolling in there’s lots to think about, including: Tax return- do you need one? Decide whether you’re going for capital growth, income or a mix Ownership […]
Prepare for Making Tax Digital -MTD, of 01-April-19 will soon be upon us. HMRC have started sending out nudge letters to VAT registered businesses. We have already registered our own clients with HMRC and migrated them over to our preferred platform of choice, Xero. Here at I Hate Numbers we’d love to share our […]
Property & Tax Five points Property Investors should take onboard when it comes to property and tax. 1 Consider the type of property and time frame of the investment, short term or long term. Property will either be commercial and/or residential property. Commercial properties include offices, hotels and warehouses.Regarding rental income, residential rent may […]
Tax Return’s Firstly there’s three key tips in for you to consider if you haven’t filed your Tax Return yet. More importantly the clock is ticking, the 31-Jan-22 is D-Day, and if late penalties will apply, even if no tax is owed. We’re in full swing here at I Hate Numbers! We will be contributing […]
In the digital age, the UK tax system is evolving to become more efficient, effective, and taxpayer-friendly. Making Tax Digital (MTD) is at the forefront of this transformation, aimed at positioning HMRC as a global leader in digital tax administration. But what exactly is MTD, and how does it impact businesses? Let’s explore this digital […]
Firstly property returns are made by way of income (rentals and trading) and/or capital gains. This article will focus on the capital gains considerations for an individual residential property investor, post 5th April 2018. Property gains are calculated by deducting the capital costs from the value of the disposal. The disposal is normally by sale […]