What’s your ideal salary? Could you now be non-resident for Stamp Duty? Has your Government Gateway ID been scammed? What are the recent tax changes and how do they affect me? These and other questions addressed in our March 2021 Fuller Spurling Tax Briefing. Click a heading below to jump straight to that topic, or […]
Corporation tax changes, super deductions, MTD penalties, frozen bands… Our 2021 budget tax briefing explains all
How does the March 2021 budget affect you or your company? Fuller Spurling’s tax briefing covering the March 2021 budget – with guidance and information covering all the below areas, explains all. Corporation tax complexity Super deduction for capital expenditure Points mean penalties Relief for business losses Frozen bands and allowances Two new SEISS grants […]
Budget 2021: live coverage and video review
Budget Day, Wednesday 3 March, 2021 Fuller Spurling’s own tax specialists, Amy and Philip, covered live the announcements of one of the most anticipated budgets for years. Their coverage as the day unfolded is covered below here. Plus, you can now watch Philip & Amy’s video review of the Budget’s key takeaways, particularly as they […]
VAT reverse charge for the construction industry
◾ What are the Reverse Charge rules? ◾ To whom do the Reverse Charge rules apply to? ◾ When do the Reverse Charge rules change? The VAT ‘reverse charge’ for the construction industry, which will affect many VAT-registered construction businesses, was originally due to be introduced on 1 October 2019, but was then postponed. They […]
Coronavirus Business Support Guide
The Chancellor’s Winter Economic Plan January 2021 You can access previous editions of our Coronavirus Business Support Guides here. Since the onset of the coronavirus pandemic, many businesses and individuals have benefited from a range of schemes, including furlough grants for staff unable to work, grants for the self-employed, deferral of VAT and Income Tax […]
Nudges from HMRC, Christmas cheer, VAT refunds, SEISS & furlough… Our Tax Briefing clarifies.
Fuller Spurling’s latest tax briefing, December 2020 – covering the following areas – Third SEISS grant Report & pay CGT in 30 days Furlough extended Christmas cheer for employees Nudging to correct the tax return Deferring tax due in 2021 Refunds of VAT on overseas expenses VAT on low-value imports VAT on international services You […]
Coronavirus Business Support Guide
Navigating the crisis The Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic and associated shutdown has significantly affected many businesses. We know you may be suffering in terms of cash flow and face enormous uncertainty about the future for your business. We will do all we can to help you. In this newsletter we have brought together what you need […]
Tax changes, deadlines, thresholds & penalties…
Fuller Spurling’s Spring 2020 tax briefing is now available, with guidance and information on the following… Capital Gains Tax (CGT) – pay in 30 days! IR35 off-payroll working rules, 6 April 2020 Update, 05Feb21: please see this page for the rescheduled implementation of this stage of IR35. New NIC thresholds announced ahead of the […]
Loan Charge review: lower tax bills for 30k+ tax payers
Disguised remuneration loan charge Loan Charge review – what’s next? “The changes should reduce the tax bills of over 30,000 people, with 10,000 plus now not having to pay anything.” The loan charge was introduced to counteract the tax advantage gained by many who used disguised remuneration schemes, often known as Employee Benefit Trusts, or […]
What’s the current tax situation for…
Fuller Spurling’s December 2019 tax briefing is now available, with updates and information to keep you up to date with the current tax situation regarding… Capital Gains from off-plan homes following a recent Court of Appeal’s decision Changes to company-car taxable benefits Reporting of Offshore Investments Funds on your Tax Return Making tax digital (MTD) […]
Budget for your tax bills
Many company owners take a small salary and variable amounts of dividends from their company each year. Previously, the dividends came with a tax credit, so there was no further tax to pay as long as total income didn’t stray into the higher tax bands.
Why your tax code may be wrong
Some simple reasons why your tax code may be wrong
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