Autumn Statement 2016: National Living Wage increase puts pressure on small firms
The National Living Wage will increase from ?7.20 to ?7.50 from April next year, representing a pay rise of around £500 to a full-time worker.
The National Living Wage will increase from ?7.20 to ?7.50 from April next year, representing a pay rise of around £500 to a full-time worker.
The government is set to implement a new diverted profits restriction tackling tax relief for corporate interest expenses and ?reform the way that relief is provided for historic losses?, according to chancellor Philip Hammond.
By Staff writer
It’s hard to escape news of the Uber employment tribunal ruling, where a long-awaited decision on the status of two taxi-drivers working for the company found its conclusion. This really is the employment law case of the year. But why?
The high net worth tax affairs of 6,500 Brits are being examined by HMRC and it’s raking in millions because of it.
By Staff writer
20 entities in different parts of the world and all running different systems will typically take minutes rather than days to complete their group reporting using Cloud CFO
By Staff writer
Fast-forward to 2020 and the UK will likely have left, or be in the process of leaving, the EU. While many companies resume “business as usual”, others will need to adapt and invest in order to remain competitive by the use of R&D tax relief.
The Brexit vote has plunged all companies – big and small, domestic and international – into the abyss of the unknown when it comes to tax matters and how to plan for the future.
Chancellor George Osborne announced in his Budget speech that he intended to place a lifetime limit of £100,000 on the capital gain which can be exempt from capital gains tax (CGT) acquired under Employee Shareholder Agreements entered into after 16 March 2016.
With surveys indicating it has never been so difficult for business owners to get through to HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC), chancellor George Osborne has named three areas improvements will be made.
The 2016 Budget could include some unexpected measures as chancellor George Osborne again takes steps to “balance the books” of the UK economy. Richard Godmon, head of corporate tax at Menzies, took a quick look at what changes the tax landscape could soon be facing.