Resources

  • Spring Statement Rachel Reeves

    Rachel Reeves' Spring Statement 2025: New Impacts for the Self-Employed and Small Business Owners

    Increase in penalties & strengthened focus on tackling tax avoidance

  • 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

  • Capital Gains Tax

    Have you used your capital gains tax annual exempt amount?

    making use of the allowance can still generate tax savings of up to £720

  • Changes to Holiday lets - Property

    Holiday Lets – relief for finance and investment costs from April 2025

    Unincorporated landlords letting furnished holiday accommodation will obtain relief for their interest and finance costs from April 2025 after the favourable tax regime for furnished holiday lets has come to an end

  • Electric Car

    The End of the Road for Free EV Tax: What Limited Companies Need to Know

    Electric car tax is changing in April 2025

  • Stamp Duty

    Upcoming England Stamp Duty Changes: Act Now to Save Thousands

    From 1 April, the residential SDLT and first-time buyer thresholds are changing

  • Dividends

    Should we pay a dividend before the end of the tax year?

    If you are the owner of a personal or family company, it is prudent to review your dividend strategy before the 2024/25 tax year comes to an end

  • Freelance Christmas with Guinness

    The Self-Employed Christmas Party: Limited Company Perks vs. Sole Trader Truths

    Festive pint?

  • Christmas

    'Tis the Season to be Jolly, but Don't Forget the Taxman!

    Here are some useful things to know for UK freelancers and small businesses over the festive period:

  • UK Property

    Making the Most of Your £1,000 Property Allowance: A Landlord's Guide

    The UK government offers a £1,000 property allowance, meaning you don't need to pay tax on that income or even declare it to HMRC

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