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In you day to day accounts just record it as a straight £100 cost, no VAT element. (But note it as an EC services reverse charge purchase, if your accounts software has such a feature.)
Then in your VAT return add the £20 to the figures in both box 1 and box 4. (Good software will do that for...
Let's say a UK Limited company has some spare cash and invests it in holdings of a single asset (e.g. a unit trust) over a period of a number of years. Later, it sells part of the holding making a chargeable gain.
How to identify which shares were sold so as to calculate the gain and the...
Invoice what you think is fair to both parties, and see how the customer responds. If the customer has a dispute with your method they can take it up with you, and you can then negotiate.
Probably is an asset to be depreciated but I don't think the registration period comes into it.
There are three parties involved. You buy the domain for $2000 from the private seller but you register it separately with Nominet (or whichever registrar) for a small fee (about £10 per year)...
Yes you will have to pay tax. What you do with the money after you earn it has no effect on the tax you have to pay. Buy a house, spend it on a holiday, put in the bank, burn it. Makes no difference.
You declare the income in your tax return for the year ending 5 Apr 2014. You have to pay the...
Is A purchasing the assets from B at a fair market price? (i.e. 'arms length' valuation)?
Since £15000 is a relatively small asset purchase I wouldn't sweat it too much or worry about HMRC taking much interest.
Get company B to make up an invoice/deed of sale and present it to company A...
If the idea is to use an unlimited company to avoid publishing accounts, then be aware that if the company's parent is a Ltd Co then the exemption from CH account filing does not apply.
No tax is chargeable on receipt of "straightforward" dividends received by a "small company" (less than 50 employees) from another UK resident company.
There are exceptions and complications ... This was simple until 2009 until changes were made and made it all really complicated...
I make it £30383 precisely.
My working:
Salary 7692.00
Net dividend 30383.00 + Tax credit 3375.88 = Gross dividend (rounded down to nearest pound - HMRC does this) 33,758.00
Total taxable income: 41450.00
The magic number 41450 (9440+32010) is what tells us there's no tax to pay.
If you use Barclays, don't just walk into the branch hoping to see someone. Instead, call their central number and they'll arrange an appointment at your local branch.