Common Questions

← Back to Resources
  • Map of the UK, England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland

    Income Tax Rates and Allowances for 2024/25 (UK)

    Here's a breakdown of income tax rates and allowances for residents across the UK:

  • Scissors

    NIC Cuts: A Silver Lining for Freelancers, But Is It Enough?

    The recent National Insurance Contribution (NIC) cuts offer some relief for freelancers, but the picture isn't entirely rosy.

  • Companies House Increase

    Companies House Fees to Increase: What You Need to Know

    Companies House is raising its fees starting May 1st, 2024.

  • Pension v ISA

    ISA vs Pension: Navigating the Savings Maze for Freelancers and the Self-Employed

    A comprehensive guide to navigating the ISA vs pension debate for freelancers and the self-employed. Remember, knowledge is power, and informed financial decisions can lead to a secure and fulfilling future.

  • Insurance Policy

    Navigating the Labyrinth of Insurance Premiums: Why Freelancers, the Self-Employed, and New Business Owners Face Higher Costs

    In the dynamic world of work, the rise of freelancing, self-employment, and new business ventures has transformed the professional landscape.

  • Child Benefit

    Separating couples with children and child benefit: What you need to know

    If you and your partner are separating, you need to decide who will continue to claim child benefit.

  • Closed Redundancy

    Do I need to complete a Self Assessment tax return if I have redundancy pay?

    Yes, if either of the following applies:

  • Bank account

    Bank accounts for freelancers

    As a freelancer, it's important to have a dedicated bank account for your business.

  • Getting paid faster

    Hey small business owners & freelancers, want to get paid 70% faster? Here's how

    Getting paid on time is essential for any small business or freelancer. But it can be tough to chase down late payments, especially when you're busy with other things.

  • Child Benefit

    Who is eligible to receive child benefit?

    Child benefit is a government payment to parents and guardians of children under the age of 16, or under the age of 20 if they are still in full-time education.

← Previous Next →