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In Xero, for example, you can categorise a bank receipt with more than one income or expense category. So a £75 receipt might be categorised as £100 sale, -£25 commission.
The more analysis that one does, the more likely one is to pick up errors such as a failure to invoice for a service. So if you allocate expenses to individual categories rather than broader ones and do the same for invoices, one might see the profit being made on each area of business or on...
Wouldn't it cost her more money to top up later than it would do if she has the company pay her the minimum to qualify yearly re state pension without her actually making any NI contributions?
There's a useful point in the messages above that sometimes professionals like to invite other professionals into the process without regard of the cost to the business. I've always sought to be aware of this - it's easy for, say, a solicitor to say, "let's get your accountants in on this...
If you really believe that "the true inflation rate is easily 10%+" then you'd be better off buying now whatever it is that you think goes up 10% every year
Well, the maths is difficult and debateable to calculate with a term of, "never" but if the car was disposed off after 50 years for £0 then the saving in CT by using the First Year allowance is zero. It's just a cash flow advantage to get the relief up front.
First Year allowance should really...
As stated above, people need to remember that 100% first year allowance doesn't save any tax at all - it simply moves it into year 1.
If a £60k car is bought in year 1 with a 100% allowance claimed, then if it is sold next year for £50k then corporation tax will be payable in the 2nd year on a...
Thanks for the clarification.
Any thoughts on how easy it would be to get the money back from HMRC should it turn out that there is no immediate CT liability?
Oh, it looked to me as those that category which includes the expression "early payments of Corporation Tax not due by instalments" would cover the situation under discussion which is payments of CT being made in advance?
Maybe @Rawlinson Pryde have looked at this more?
This is from that link - different date but same percentage.
Interest paid on overpaid quarterly instalment payments and on early payments of Corporation Tax not due by instalments
From
Percentage %
12 August 2024
4.75