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stphnstevey
19th June 2009, 08:02
Hi

I am a Director of Ltd Company and work from a home office.

My Company pays rent to myself as Landlord for office, storage and parking space at my home. As a landlord, I personally offset the rental income against rental costs (mortgage interest, bills, insurance etc) to leave vertially no profit to be taxed personally.

As well as this can
a) my company contribute £2 a week to additional household costs incurred by me as an employee for working at home?

b) as an employee claim for any additional household costs incurred by me as an employee for working at home, not met by (a) above against my PAYE?

RAL
19th June 2009, 08:07
Isn't this would be double claiming?

You are charging a rent to your company for the space and storage etc.

You offset your household bill against your rental income. So :|

David Griffiths
19th June 2009, 08:20
But you aren't working at home, surely? You are working in space rented by the company. I'm with RAL on this one.

Alpha
19th June 2009, 08:22
I'm with the other two (No is too short for posting no matter how big I make it:D)

stphnstevey
19th June 2009, 08:40
Good points and fair enough - worth claiming anything you can, wouldn't you agree?

RAL
19th June 2009, 08:42
Good points and fair enough - worth claiming anything you can, wouldn't you agree?

Agree but within rules and reason.

But if you claim something which you shouldn't have, then you may end up paying upto 100% of loss tax as a penalty?

elainec100@cheapaccounting
19th June 2009, 09:03
Good points and fair enough - worth claiming anything you can, wouldn't you agree?

yes where you are entitled to do so - otherwise it is tax evasion

elainec100@cheapaccounting
19th June 2009, 09:04
No is too short for posting no matter how big I make it:D

what ARE you talking about :|:p

RAL
19th June 2009, 09:13
what ARE you talking about :|:p

When you reply I think you have to type at least 10 characters:p otherwise it will not let you post the message.

RAL
19th June 2009, 09:15
yes where you are entitled to do so - otherwise it is tax evasion

And tax evasion is illegal:mad::eek: