Posts Tagged CGT

In November 2023, HMRC launched a new voluntary disclosure route to allow individuals with undeclared capital gains tax (CGT)…

Our latest newsletter offers tax efficient options on gifting to children, an update on changes to pension legislation and how crypto assets are taxed. We've also got exciting news about a new investment solution, along with a sad farewell after 40 years.

As we continue to battle the cost-of-living crisis, more than ever, parents and grandparents are considering gifting money or assets to help their children take their first steps to a financially independent future.

The increased interest in crypto assets has been noted by HMRC. If you invest or trade in crypto assets you need to be aware of how this will affect your tax.

Our pocket guide to 2023/24 tax rates will help you make sense of all the different areas of tax and how they might affect you. This useful guide outlines the tax rates for the next financial year.

Tax investigations can happen to anyone – whether you are an individual or in business. Our tax protection service means you can rest assured that you are protected against the
professional costs associated with an HMRC enquiry.

Why not use our tax rates guide and online tax calendar to help you manage those important deadlines in the year ahead.

We have examined the details of Jeremy Hunt's first Spring Budget and hope the following highlights, which we feel will be the most significant, will be helpful.

In our latest newsletter we look at end of year investment opportunities and whether you should consider contributing to your State Pension. We remind everyone of the new penalties for not paying and filling VAT on time and wish a fond farewell to two 1976 classmates.

Wednesday 5 April 2023 sees the end of the current tax year so now is the time to think about how to make the most of the allowances and reliefs available to you.

Chancellor Jeremy Hunt has announced his Autumn Statement outlining measures to address the £55 billion gap in public finances and manage the impending recession. Here are the main points.

Following the recent Bank of England interest rate rise, late payment interest rates levied by HMRC have been increased.