Mandatory payrolling of benefits: are you ready for April 2027?
Posted by Kirsty Demeza on January 19, 2026Mandatory payrolling of benefits is coming. From April 2027, most benefits in kind will be reported through payroll (RTI) – we examine how.
The tax late submission penalties system explained
Posted by Karen Jones on January 16, 2026Did you know about HMRC’s tax late submission penalties? We explain how the points-based system works.
Selling in 2030? How to increase business value in 5 years
Posted by Andy Green on January 15, 2026Thinking of selling your business? Our guide show you how to plan ahead and how to increase your business value in five years.
Claim Child Benefit online – online service
Posted by Jon Pryse-Jones on January 15, 2026You can now claim Child Benefit Online – replacing the paper-based system in place since 1977.
Online sales tax rules – do you trade on ebay?
Posted by Mark Ingle on January 14, 2026Online sales tax rules changed on 1st January 2024 – digital platforms now have to share detailed user and sales information with HMRC. Do you trade on ebay?
Overdrawn director’s loan account: tax traps and how to fix them
Posted by Mark Ingle on January 13, 2026Worried about an overdrawn director’s loan account? Learn how to avoid the 33.75% S455 tax charge and clear your balance tax-efficiently.
First Year Allowance (FYA) from 2026: help for SMEs & sole traders
Posted by Mark Ingle on January 8, 2026A new 40% First Year Allowance was introduced on 1st January 2026. We look at what it could mean for SMEs and sole traders.
Married? Here’s how to reduce CGT bills
Posted by Karen Jones on January 6, 2026If you are married or in a civil partnership, there’s a simple way to reduce your CGT bills. We take a look at how it works.
APR and BPR changes in 2026 – what ‘farm tax’ changes mean
Posted by Ian Henman on January 5, 2026APR and BPR changes made in 2026 could have implications for your Inheritance Tax planning, especially if you have agricultural property.
Pension tax relief – are you making the most of it?
Posted by Jon Pryse-Jones on January 5, 2026Even though the tax burden is the highest it has been since the Second World War, there’s still one generous tax break – pension tax relief.
