Common Questions

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  • Interest Rates

    Mortgage Interest: What Landlords Can (and Can’t) Claim

    Most of our clients aren’t full-time landlords. You might be renting out a flat you used to live in, or letting a property for some extra income. If that’s you, here’s a straightforward guide to what mortgage interest you can claim against your rental income.

  • New electric car

    Electric Company Cars – Still a Tax-Efficient Benefit in 2025 and Beyond?

    However, with the rules changing again from 2025, it’s a good time to assess where things stand now, what’s coming next, and what business owners need to be aware of.

  • bike to work

    Can My Company Buy Me a New Bike? (Yes—And Here’s How I’m Doing It in 2025)

    The government introduced ‘cycle to work’ back in 1999.

  • Delayed Abridged Accounts

    📢 Important Update for Freelancers: Government Pauses Abridged Accounts Reform

    🗞 Government Announcement

    On 4 July 2025, the government announced the halt to these reforms, stating the current timeline is “too burdensome” for small businesses and freelancers.

  • Influencer

    Level Up Your Life & Your Wallet: Why Every Ambitious Young Professional Needs A Trusted Accountant

    you're in an incredibly exciting phase

  • Soho House Green Bike

    Soho House, David Lloyd, and Your Tax Return: A Right Royal Knees-Up or a HMRC Headache?

    Claiming your Soho House membership as a business expense? Tread carefully, HMRC's watching!

  • What expenses can you deduct if you are self-employed?

    What expenses can you deduct if you are self-employed?

    If you're self-employed, you're basically running your own little empire

  • Loan

    Can one company lend to another? Tax implications

    Tax implications of one company lending to another

  • Freelance

    Navigating the New Tax Year: A Comprehensive Guide for UK Freelancers (2025-2026)

    The 2025-2026 tax year brings with it several important considerations for freelancers in the UK

  • Timing is everything money

    Timing your payments around the year end

    For unincorporated businesses, from 6 April 2024 onwards the cash basis is the default basis of accounts preparation. Unlike the accruals basis under which income and expenditure must be matched to the accounting period to which it relates

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