UK Tax Changes 2025: Key Updates Every Business Owner Must Know to Save Money and Stay Compliant4/3/2025 Major UK Tax Changes Coming April 2025 – What Business Owners Need to Know
Stay Compliant & Minimize Your Tax Bill 🚨 Big tax changes are coming from April 2025 that will impact small businesses, self-employed individuals, and company directors. These updates affect income tax, corporation tax, VAT, dividends, capital gains, inheritance tax, and even vehicle tax. 💡 If you own a limited company, operate as a sole trader, or have investment properties, these UK tax changes for 2025 could increase your tax bill if you don’t act now. But don’t worry! Tax Affinity Accountants can help you legally reduce your tax liabilities and stay ahead. 📌 Key UK Tax Changes Effective April 2025: 1️⃣ National Minimum Wage Increase
📌 Learn how Tax Affinity can help with payroll & PAYE 2️⃣ Vehicle Excise Duty (VED) - Road Tax Updates🚗 All vehicles, including electric cars, will now be taxed under VED rates. Previously, EVs were exempt, but from April 2025, they will incur road tax costs. 📌 Find out how Tax Affinity can help with tax-efficient company cars 3️⃣ Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) Thresholds Lowered🏡 The tax-free threshold for SDLT is reducing, meaning property investors and home buyers will pay more tax on purchases. 💡 Property investors should consider incorporating rental properties into a limited company for tax benefits. 📌 Get expert property tax advice from Tax Affinity 4️⃣ Inheritance Tax (IHT) Changes – Business & Property Relief at Risk💰 Changes to Business Property Relief (BPR) could impact succession planning. If you are a business owner, your estate could face higher inheritance tax (IHT) unless you take action now. 📌 Learn how to protect your estate with smart IHT planning 5️⃣ Capital Gains Tax (CGT) Exemption Cut – Investors & Landlords Affected📉 The annual tax-free CGT allowance is being slashed from £6,000 to £3,000. This means landlords, property sellers, and investors will pay more capital gains tax on disposals. 📌 Speak to Tax Affinity about CGT strategies to reduce your tax bill 6️⃣ Corporation Tax – Full Expensing for Business Investment🏢 The "full expensing" tax relief continues, allowing companies to deduct 100% of eligible equipment costs from profits. 📌 Tax Affinity can help you maximize corporation tax relief 7️⃣ Dividend Allowance Cut – Directors & Shareholders Pay More Tax📊 The tax-free dividend allowance is now £500 (down from £1,000). 💡 Limited company directors should review tax-efficient salary and dividend strategies to minimize extra tax. 📌 Get expert tax planning for directors & shareholders 8️⃣ VAT Changes – More Businesses Must Register📈 The VAT registration threshold remains at £90,000, but more businesses may be required to register due to HMRC’s updated reporting rules. 📌 Tax Affinity can assist with VAT registration & filing 9️⃣ New Double Cab Pickup Truck Tax Rules 🚙📢 From April 2025, HMRC is changing the way double cab pickup trucks are taxed!
📌 Get expert vehicle tax advice from Tax Affinity 🚀 How Tax Affinity Can Help You Stay Compliant & Save Money📢 Don’t let these tax changes increase your tax bill! Tax Affinity Accountants specialize in helping UK businesses, landlords, and individuals navigate tax law and legally reduce their tax liabilities. ✅ Free 1-on-1 Tax Consultation – Get expert tax-saving strategies tailored to your situation. ✅ Limited Company Tax Planning – Maximize deductions and minimize Corporation Tax. ✅ Capital Gains & Property Tax Advice – Sell assets tax-efficiently. ✅ PAYE & Payroll Support – Keep up with minimum wage changes. ✅ Self-Assessment & HMRC Filing – Ensure full compliance and avoid penalties. 📌 Book a Free Tax Review Now 📢 Don’t Wait – Take Action Now!🔴 Avoid paying more tax than necessary! Get expert guidance today from Tax Affinity Accountants and make your business tax-efficient before April 2025. 📞 Call us now see the number at the top of this page or fill the contact us page and we will get back to you 🌎 Visit us: www.taxaffinity.com 💬 Share This With Business Owners & Entrepreneurs!💡 Know someone who runs a business? Share this guide and help them save thousands in tax! 🚀 By Anni Khan at Tax Affinity Accountants Tax Affinity Accountants are experts Business, Tax and Accountancy. With branches in Worcester Park and Kingston upon Thames and Epsom and Ewell they are considered in the Industry to be expert business accountants and tax advisors for both individuals and small & medium sized businesses (SME's). Helping and supporting both individuals and limited company owners / self employed people throughout the UK and the world, they regularly help clients grow their business providing tailored advice and support. Their support has been considered invaluable by many clients and key to their success. For more information visit www.taxaffinity.com. To read more interesting articles like this visit www.taxaffinity.com/blog. Please feel free to comment and share this with your friends. #UKTaxChanges #TaxUpdates2025 #BusinessTax #SmallBusinessUK #TaxPlanning #HMRC #InheritanceTax #CapitalGainsTax #CorporationTax #SelfAssessment #LimitedCompany #TaxTips #Accounting #FinancialPlanning #TaxRelief #TaxAffinity #DoubleCabPickup #StampDuty #DividendTax #VATThreshold
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As the UK's Spring Budget 2025 is due soon it's worth now recapping the UK's Autumn Budget 2024 which introduced several pivotal changes that take effect from April 2025. These developments will significantly impact small business owners, self-employed individuals, and employees alike. Let's delve into the key adjustments and their potential ramifications on your finances and the broader economy.
Key Changes from the Autumn Budget 2024 1. Employers' National Insurance Contributions (NICs): Increased Rates and Adjusted ThresholdsFrom April 6, 2025, employers will experience a rise in NICs by 1.2 percentage points, bringing the rate to 15%. Concurrently, the threshold for these contributions will be lowered from £9,100 to £5,000. This adjustment means businesses will need to allocate more funds toward employment costs, potentially affecting recruitment plans and operational budgets. 2. Employment Allowance: Enhanced Support for Small Businesses. To counterbalance the increased NICs, the Employment Allowance will increase from £5,000 to £10,500 annually, effective from April 6, 2025. This boost aims to reduce tax burdens for smaller enterprises, allowing them to reinvest in growth and development. 3. Business Rates Relief: Sustained Discounts for Key Sectors. Businesses in the retail, hospitality, and leisure sectors will continue to benefit from a permanent 40% reduction in business rates, capped at £110,000 per business, starting from April 2025. This measure seeks to support high-street businesses and foster economic recovery in these industries. 4. National Living Wage: Substantial Increase. From April 1, 2025, the National Living Wage will rise by 6.7%, increasing the hourly rate to £12.21 for workers aged 21 and over. This change aims to improve earnings for employees but will also require businesses to adjust payroll budgets accordingly. 5. Capital Gains Tax (CGT): Rate Adjustments. From April 6, 2025, CGT rates will be revised, with the lower rate increasing from 10% to 18% and the higher rate from 20% to 24%. However, these changes do not apply to the existing 18% and 24% rates on the sale of second homes. Investors and property owners may need to reassess their asset disposal strategies in light of these changes. 6. Inheritance Tax (IHT): Threshold Freeze and Pension Implications. The IHT threshold will remain fixed at £325,000 until 2030. Additionally, from April 2027, unspent pension funds left to non-spouse beneficiaries will become subject to inheritance tax, making estate planning more critical than ever. 7. Air Passenger Duty: Increased Charges. From April 1, 2025, Air Passenger Duty will rise by up to £2 for each economy short-haul flight. Additionally, private jet passengers will see an extra 50% charge, with duties increasing up to £450 per passenger. This change may impact businesses reliant on frequent air travel. 8. Abolition of Non-Domicile Status. The government will abolish the non-domicile tax status from April 6, 2025, replacing it with a new residency-based tax system. This change will affect individuals who have benefited from non-domicile status for tax purposes and could influence international wealth structuring. 9. Fuel Duty: Ongoing FreezeFuel duty will remain frozen for another year, providing continued relief for businesses and individuals reliant on transportation and logistics. This freeze is intended to mitigate the impact of rising operational costs in other areas. Economic Implications of the Budget Changes These fiscal measures come as the UK economy navigates shifting inflation rates. As of February 2025, inflation had eased to 2.8%, providing some relief. However, rising business costs due to increased NICs and wages could lead to higher prices for goods and services, potentially contributing to renewed inflationary pressures. Navigating the Changes: Tax Affinity Accountants Are Here to Assist. Understanding and adapting to these changes can be complex. At Tax Affinity Accountants, we specialize in helping small businesses and self-employed professionals stay ahead in an evolving tax landscape. Our experienced team provides tailored tax advice to optimize tax positions, ensure compliance, and create effective financial strategies for the future. Take Proactive Steps Today! Don't wait until these changes take effect--act now to protect and maximize your financial position. Contact Tax Affinity Accountants today for expert guidance on tax planning, compliance, and business growth. With our expertise, you can navigate the 2025 tax changes confidently and ensure your business continues to thrive in a rapidly shifting economic environment. By Anni Khan at Tax Affinity Accountants Tax Affinity Accountants are experts Business, Tax and Accountancy. With branches in Worcester Park and Kingston upon Thames and Epsom and Ewell they are considered in the Industry to be expert business accountants and tax advisors for both individuals and small & medium sized businesses (SME's). Helping and supporting both individuals and limited company owners / self employed people throughout the UK and the world, they regularly help clients grow their business providing tailored advice and support. Their support has been considered invaluable by many clients and key to their success. For more information visit www.taxaffinity.com. To read more interesting articles like this visit www.taxaffinity.com/blog. Please feel free to comment and share this with your friends. #AutumnBudget2024 #UKTaxes #SmallBusinessUK #SelfEmployed #CapitalGainsTax #InheritanceTax #TaxPlanning #TaxAffinity #BusinessGrowth #NICIncrease #NationalLivingWage #FinancialPlanning #UKEconomy #TaxConsultant #AccountingExperts On 6th March 2024 the UK Chancellor announced the Spring Budget for the UK. There were quite a few positive changes and the main points to help plan ahead are below:
Child Benefit Changes Starting April 2024, parents will receive Child Benefit as follows: £25.60 per week (£1,331 annually) for the eldest child and £16.95 per week (£881 annually) for additional children. Presently, if either parent's income exceeds £50,000, the High Income Child Benefit Charge (HICBC) takes effect, requiring repayment of Child Benefit once income surpasses £60,000. This necessitates completing a self-assessment tax return. As of April 6, 2024, the threshold rises to £60,000 with a gradual taper, fully recouping Child Benefit when income exceeds £80,000. By April 2026, the clawback assessment will shift to a "household income" basis, pending HMRC adjustments. The 2024 threshold increase will lower the combined tax rate (HICBC, income tax, and NIC) on incomes above £60,000, encouraging parents to earn more. Eventually, transitioning to a "household income" basis should create fairer outcomes for families, albeit HMRC implementation challenges may arise. Changing the Non-Domiciled (non-dom) status and tax treatment The government plans to end the current tax treatment for UK resident non-domiciled individuals (non-doms) starting April 6, 2025. This regime, in place for over 200 years, allowed UK residents with permanent homes abroad to avoid UK tax on foreign income and gains (FIG) unless brought into the UK. It also shielded non-UK assets from Inheritance Tax. As of April 6, 2025, the current remittance basis will be replaced by a new residence-based test lasting four years for those who have been non-UK residents for at least the prior ten tax years. During this period, newcomers won't pay tax on foreign income or trust distributions brought into the UK. However, they'll lose personal allowances and CGT exemptions. After four years, individuals will be taxed like other UK residents on worldwide income and gains. Transitional rules apply: non-doms moving from remittance to arising basis in 2025/26 will be taxed on 50% of foreign income; reduced rates for pre-6 April 2025 FIG remittances till 2027; and Capital Gains Tax rebasing for non-UK assets. Business Investment Relief continues. From April 6, 2025, settlor-interested trusts lose tax protection unless they qualify for the four-year FIG regime. Overseas workday relief remains for the first three years, depending on opting into the new regime. Inheritance Tax shifts from domicile to residence-based from April 6, 2025, with assets within ten years of UK residency potentially liable. UK sited assets remain subject to IHT. These changes simplify the non-dom tax system, but complexities persist. Transitional provisions offer time for adjustment. Current non-doms should consult their Tax Affinity adviser promptly as these are significant changes. National Insurance Class 1 Changes (Employed) Starting from an annual income of £12,570 up to £50,270, employees pay Class 1 National Insurance Contributions (NICs). The rate is currently 10% (down from 12% since January 6 this year). Above £50,270, the rate remains 2% for additional earnings. From April 6, 2024, the main rate will decrease by another 2% to 8%, potentially saving employees up to £63 monthly (£754 yearly). Employers' NICs, at 13.8% over the lower threshold, remain unchanged. This reduction benefits employees and may ease pressure on employers regarding wage hikes. Self-Employment Changes Self-employed individuals pay Class 4 NICs from £12,570 to £50,270 at 9% (dropping to 8% from April 6, 2024). Above this threshold, the rate stays at 2%. Starting April 6, 2024, the rate decreases by another 2% to 6%. This saves £30 for every £1,000 of profit, up to £1,131 annually for those paying at the main Class 4 NIC rate. Class 2 NICs were abolished from April 6, 2024, offering a positive financial change for the new tax year. Capital Gains Tax When you sell residential property and make a profit, you might owe Capital Gains Tax (CGT), except when it's your main home, which is CGT exempt. If the property wasn't always your main home, only part of the gain is taxable. Currently, residential property gains are taxed at 18% for basic rate band profits and 28% thereafter. Starting April 6, 2024, the higher rate reduces to 24% for property sales. Reporting the sale within 60 days from completion is crucial. Sales exchanged before April 6, 2024, may still be taxed at 28%. Landlords affected by the abolishment of Furnished Holiday Lets tax benefits from April 2025 will see changes. From April 6, 2025, furnished holiday lettings will be treated as property investment businesses, losing several tax benefits:
Investments The Budget introduced measures to encourage individual investing and foster a stronger savings culture. Here are the key points:
VAT threshold increased The government is raising the VAT registration threshold from £85,000 to £90,000 and the deregistration threshold from £83,000 to £88,000. These changes start on April 1, 2024. Over 28,000 businesses are expected to benefit by no longer needing to register for VAT in 2024-25. Conclusion Overall this is a much better budget than the previous autumn one presented in 2023. VAT announcement is decades overdue and the drop in NI thresholds don't make that much of a real world difference when price rise percentage is way higher then the percentage drop. And again the goverment did not address any of the large multinationals raking huge profits while small businesses and the public suffer. The sale of Natwest shares in a recession (that the government used tax payers money to bail out the bank recently) needs to be critically analysed more closely as to the effective timing of the sale and real time benefit for tax payers who directly paid for this out of their pockets. At times like these its even more important to have an experience and knowledgable tax accountant in your corner. By Anni Khan at Tax Affinity Accountants Tax Affinity Accountants are experts Business, Tax and Accountancy. With branches in Worcester Park and Kingston upon Thames and Epsom and Ewell they are considered in the Industry to be expert business accountants and tax advisors for both individuals and small & medium sized businesses (SME's). Helping and supporting both individuals and limited company owners / self employed people throughout the UK and the world, they regularly help clients grow their business providing tailored advice and support. Their support has been considered invaluable by many clients and key to their success. For more information visit www.taxaffinity.com. To read more interesting articles like this visit www.taxaffinity.com/blog. Please feel free to comment and share this with your friends. The UK now has a new PM Rishi Sunak after the shock resignation of the previous PM Liz Truss due the GBP (Sterling) stock market crashing after the announcment of her mini budget just weeks ago. So the new Chancellor Jeremy Hunt announced a raft of reversals listed below that seem to have temporarily reassured the markets and IMF etc. But what are they in a quick short read - well see below: 1. Cut to Corporation tax down to 19% from 25% - cancelled 2. Removal of 45% higher rate tax - cancelled 3. Personal Income tax cut from 20% to 19% - cancelled 4. Alcohol duty freeze - cancelled 5. VAT free shopping for overseas visitors - cancelled 6. National Insurance reverse of 1.25% - retained 7. No stamp duty on first £250,000 - retained 8 First time buyers no stamp duty on first £425,000 - retained 9. IR35 rules reversal - cancelled 10. Removal of bankers bonus cap - retained 11. Freeze on energy bills for 2 years - amended to 6 months only now By Anni Khan at Tax Affinity Accountants Tax Affinity Accountants are experts Business, Tax and Accountancy. With branches in Worcester Park and Kingston upon Thames and Epsom and Ewell they are considered in the Industry to be expert business accountants and tax advisors for both individuals and small & medium sized businesses (SME's). Helping and supporting both individuals and limited company owners / self employed people throughout the UK and the world, they regularly help clients grow their business providing tailored advice and support. Their support has been considered invaluable by many clients and key to their success. For more information visit www.taxaffinity.com. To read more interesting articles like this visit www.taxaffinity.com/blog. Please feel free to comment and share this with your friends. UK Chancellor, Kwasi Kwarteng announced a series of tax cuts & changes in his mini-budget on 23rd Sept 2022, and yesterday did a U-turn on cancelling the drop from 45% to 40% on the highest tax rate. A quick list of how the mini-budget will affect tax payers is listed below: 1. Income taxes The top rate of income tax for those earning more than £150,000 per annum was reduced from 50% to 45% by a previous Chancellor in 2013 this was planned to be lowered to 40% but has now been cancelled by the government U-turn and will remain at 45%. From 6th April 2023 the rate of income tax on income between £12,571 & £50,270 per annum will be reduced from 20% to 19%. 2. National Insurance reversal Chancellor confirms the 1.25 percentage national insurance rise introduced earlier this year by the previous Chancellor will be cancelled from 6th November 2022 i.e. from December’s payslip onwards. 3. Stamp duty cut Before there was no stamp duty to pay on the first £125,000 of a property’s value. It has now been doubled to £250,000. The no stamp duty threshold for first-time buyers will rise from £300,000 to £425,000. The max property value for first-time buyers’ stamp duty relief will rise from £500,000 to £625,000. 4. Corporation tax stays at 19% Corporation tax rises have been scrapped, the previous Chancellor Rishi Sunak announced that the rate of corporation tax would be increasing from 19% to 25%, from 6th April 2023. So now businesses with profits below £50,000 will stay at the 19% rate, as well as businesses with profits over £250,000 that were meant to pay 25% rate ie everyone stays at 19%. 5. Changes to IR35 From 6th April 2023, the previous IR35 rules introduced in 2017 and 2021 have been reversed. Allowing individuals to contract instead of work as employees again ie self employed off-payroll working through a limited company. The changes mean its up to the contractors themselves to make sure they have the right status and are paying the right amount of tax instead of putting the burden on employers. 6. Strikes legislation The government says it will legislate to stop “militant trade unions” from closing down key infrastructure through strikes. The laws will require unions to put pay offers to a member vote, to ensure strikes can only be called once pay talks have genuinely broken down, he says. 7. Investment zones The government confirmed that almost 40 investment zones will be created with tax breaks for businesses. Areas included are the West Midlands ,Tees Valley, Norfolk and the west of England etc. 8. Energy Bills Freeze household energy bills at £2,500 for a typical household and a price cap on energy bills for commercial properties also. 9. Investment (AIA) Annual investment allowance, the total amount a company can invest tax free, stays at £1 Million. New & start-up companies are able to raise up to £250,000 under a scheme giving tax relief to investors in their business Share options for (PAYE) employees doubled from £30,000 to £60,000 10. Bankers’ bonuses Chancellor confirms the bankers’ bonus cap will be scrapped. By Anni Khan at Tax Affinity Accountants Tax Affinity Accountants are experts Business, Tax and Accountancy. With branches in Worcester Park and Kingston upon Thames and Epsom and Ewell they are considered in the Industry to be expert business accountants and tax advisors for both individuals and small & medium sized businesses (SME's). Helping and supporting both individuals and limited company owners / self employed people throughout the UK and the world, they regularly help clients grow their business providing tailored advice and support. Their support has been considered invaluable by many clients and key to their success. For more information visit www.taxaffinity.com. To read more interesting articles like this visit www.taxaffinity.com/blog. Please feel free to comment and share this with your friends. On the 23rd March 2022 the Chancellor of the Exchequer announced the UK goverments mini budget. With a long speech and pages and pages of information. We did the hard work and went through the whole report to get to the bare facts and save our clients time and sanity. Listing the important and relevant points below:
If you or your business is affected by these changes and you want help and support contact us today. By Anni Khan at Tax Affinity Accountants Tax Affinity Accountants are experts Business, Tax and Accountancy. With branches in Worcester Park and Kingston upon Thames and Epsom and Ewell they are considered in the Industry to be expert business accountants and tax advisors for both individuals and small & medium sized businesses (SME's). Helping and supporting both individuals and limited company owners / self employed people throughout the UK and the world, they regularly help clients grow their business providing tailored advice and support. Their support has been considered invaluable by many clients and key to their success. For more information visit www.taxaffinity.com. To read more interesting articles like this visit www.taxaffinity.com/blog. Please feel free to comment and share this with your friends. We love a list that gets right to the point. So here is our key points for businesses in the UK from the Chancellor's autumn budget 2021:
1) Dividends: rise of 1.25% tax after nil band from 7.5% to 8.75% and higher rate band up from 32.5% to 33.75% from April 2022 2) Capital gains tax (CGT): with immediate deadline to report & pay after selling a UK residential property has increased from 30days to 60days after completion date. Giving landlords more time 3) Corporation tax: will rise from 19 % to 25 % from April 23. Businesses with profits less than £50k will get a small profit rate which is still 19%. For profits above £50,000 there is a tapered rate with bands & %’s going up to the 25% rate. 4) National insurance: Increase 1.25% national insurance contribution for all (employees, employers & self-employed) from April 2022. 5) National living wage: increase from £8.91 to £9.50 p/hr. 6) R&D tax relief: to be expanded to cover cloud computing & data costs now also as well. 7) Business rates : Rates revaluation cycle changed from 5 years to 3 years from 2023. New Improvement Relief, for businesses to improve/extend property, meaning they won’t pay additional business rates in 12 months after improvements. Plus a 50% business rates discount from April 2022 (to max £110k) for 1 year for retail, hospitality & leisure. 8) Annual investment allowance (AIA): £1m Annual Investment Allowance (AIA) extended to March 2023. If your business is effected by these changes and you want help and support contact us today By Anni Khan at Tax Affinity Accountants Tax Affinity Accountants are experts Business, Tax and Accountancy. With branches in Worcester Park and Kingston upon Thames and Epsom and Ewell they are considered in the Industry to be expert business accountants and tax advisors for both individuals and small & medium sized businesses (SME's). Helping and supporting both individuals and limited company owners / self employed people throughout the UK and the world, they regularly help clients grow their business providing tailored advice and support. Their support has been considered invaluable by many clients and key to their success. For more information visit www.taxaffinity.com. To read more interesting articles like this visit www.taxaffinity.com/blog. Please feel free to comment and share this with your friends. UK Spring Budget 2021 key points for business owners & SME's
At Tax Affinity we believe in improving the financial lives of every person in the world. Each time the UK treasury government makes budget announcements we spend time reading through the information to help our clients support our clients with the best information to drive their businesses forward even during a down turn. The key points are listed below for a quick guide:
By Anni Khan at Tax Affinity Accountants Tax Affinity Accountants are experts Business, Tax and Accountancy. With branches in Worcester Park and Kingston upon Thames and Epsom and Ewell they are considered in the Industry to be expert business accountants and tax advisors for both individuals and small & medium sized businesses (SME's). Helping and supporting both individuals and limited company owners / self employed people throughout the UK and the world, they regularly help clients grow their business providing tailored advice and support. Their support has been considered invaluable by many clients and key to their success. For more information visit www.taxaffinity.com. To read more interesting articles like this visit www.taxaffinity.com/blog. Please feel free to comment and share this with your friends. The Chancellor yesterday announced a raft of new measures to support businesses in the UK. Below are the key points to help you and your business:
Job Support Scheme - to replace the Furlough scheme
If an employee (e.g. Mr Bob Smith) works reduced hours the employer pays for that. And in addition the employer and government pay one third of the lost pay each (up to the cap £697.92). So if Mr Bob Smith normally worked for an employer at £2,000 a month, and then worked 50% hours, he would get £1,000 normal pay plus £333 extra from their employer and £333 from the government. Self Employed Support - SEISS Grants
Bounce Back (BBL) Loans and Covid (CBILS) Loans - time extended from 6 to 10 years to repay + chance to pay interest only
Tax - 5% VAT to remain longer, VAT deferred interest free payments, more time to pay HMRC
By Anni Khan at Tax Affinity Accountants Tax Affinity Accountants are experts in Tax and Accountancy. With branches in Worcester Park and Kingston upon Thames and Epsom and Ewell they are considered in the Industry to be expert business accountants and tax advisors for small and medium sized businesses (SME's). Helping and supporting limited company owners and self employed people throughout the UK, they regularly help clients grow their business providing tailored advice and support. Their support has been considered invaluable by many clients and key to their success. For more information visit www.taxaffinity.com. To read more interesting articles like this visit www.taxaffinity.com/blog. Please feel free to comment and share this with your friends. £1000 Job retention bonus to encourage firms to retain furloughed staff
5% VAT for six months - VAT cut for restaurants, hotels and attractions only
Zero Stamp duty up to £500,000 and 'green homes grant'
50% Discount on restaurant meals in August only Monday to Wednesday
Financial Support for young workers
By Anni Khan at Tax Affinity Accountants Tax Affinity Accountants are experts in Tax and Accountancy. With branches in Worcester Park and Kingston upon Thames and Epsom and Ewell they are considered in the Industry to be expert business accountants and tax advisors for small and medium sized businesses (SME's). Helping and supporting limited company owners and self employed people throughout the UK, they regularly help clients grow their business providing tailored advice and support. Their support has been considered invaluable by many clients and key to their success. For more information visit www.taxaffinity.com. To read more interesting articles like this visit www.taxaffinity.com/blog. Please feel free to comment and share this with your friends. |
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