By clicking “Accept All”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyse site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts
Essential
These cookies enable our website and App to remember things such as your region or country, language, accessibility options and your preferences and settings.
Analytics
Analytic cookies help website owners to understand how visitors interact with websites by collecting and reporting information anonymously.
Marketing
Marketing cookies are used to track visitors across websites. The intention is to display ads that are relevant and engaging for the individual user and thereby more valuable for publishers and third party advertisers.
If the property wasn’t run down and uninhabitable, the SDLT reclaim was incorrect, but some of the £50k costs are likely to be deductible revenue expenses.
If the property was uninhabitable then the SDLT reclaim was correct but the £50k would mostly be capital expenditure, and the tax relief...
As it is Class 4 NIC, this will be resolved when completing your tax return. Instead of charging 9% (now 10.25%), you should see 2% (now 3.25%) class 4 NIC on your tax return.
Have you completed your tax return correctly and included the employment income as well as your self-employed income?
If the £7k is an overdrawn DLA then i would imagine there are some creditors/liabilities as the balance sheet wouldn’t balance (unless there is £7k of share capital which seems unlikely).
Probably a question your accountant can answer in 30 seconds with the figures in front of them.
As Talay says, there isn’t much tax at stake so I wouldn’t lose sleep over it. The lower salary is still sufficient to ensure the year is a qualifying one for your state pension, which is more important than a £75 tax saving in my opinion.
If you file dormant accounts, they wouldn't reflect the position of the company as it isn't dormant.
There would be liabilities on the balance sheet (namely the BBL) and either corresponding assets or expenses to make the balance sheet 'balance'.
Either do nothing, or submit correct accounts...
When determining the VAT threshold, you do not use the cash basis tax point. Once registered, you can use the cash basis (if your business qualifies) to calculate your VAT returns.
It is all about the time of supply for VAT purposes which isn't always the date of the invoice.
https://www.gov.uk/vat-record-keeping/time-of-supply-or-tax-point
Pension contributions are not an expense for a sole trader. They increase the tax bands and the point at which personal allowance is abated, so it will achieve what the OP desires. The real question would be whether the lender would deduct the pension contributions when calculating affordability...
Do you need an accountant.… no. Filing accounts will still cost you though in time and in money (software costs). It’s like most things, you can service your own car, you can carry out your own property renovations etc etc, but people often don’t due to lack of skills and/or time.
If your...
the transaction would be ignored for tax purposes for a few reasons - transactions between connected parties are deemed to occur at market value for tax purposes (so if no services/goods are purchased the market value will be £nil). Also GAAR.
Essentially what you describe is a sham...