Viewing posts in category 'VAT'

Value Added Tax
24
Oct

VAT for small businesses

What is the definition of VAT?

Value Added Tax is a tax that suppliers of either goods or services charge on top of the cost of the goods or service and is something often handled by a specialist business accountant. There are four different VAT categories depending on the type of goods and services supplied.

Who is exempt from paying VAT?

Education, finance, insurance, doctors and d… Continue Reading
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Posted By Philip Woolfson
Importance of Good Book Keeping
20
Jun

VAT Rates – Now you are Registered

View this HMRC video in which you will be taken through the different VAT rates and some things that don’t include VAT. It also contains information about what you can and can’t claim for VAT, and keeping the correct business records. Continue Reading
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Posted By Philip Woolfson
Budget 2014 Report
21
Mar

Tuchbands Budget Report

The Chancellor’s 2013 Budget contained some important announcements and confirmed a number of changes planned for the new tax year. Following this, we are delighted to attach the Tuchbands Budget Report  which contains the latest tax and financial information, which we trust you will find useful. As a result there may be a number of changes that will affect you so please fee… Continue Reading
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Posted By Philip Woolfson
VAT
20
Feb

VAT returns

On 9 January HMRC launched a VAT Outstanding Returns Campaign which is aimed at businesses who are behind with their VAT returns. If the outstanding returns are not filed by 28 February, then these businesses are under threat of  being  targeted for detailed enquiries which could result in penalties. That leaves eight days to file any outstanding VAT returns.… Continue Reading
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Posted By Philip Woolfson
UK Accountants Tuchbands
18
Oct

VAT registration

Businesses have to register for VAT as soon as  the turnover exceeds £77,000. A common misconception is that this is measured by reference to the annual accounts. However, it is actually measured on a rolling 12 month period. Once the registration is level has been exceeded, registration has to be done withing 30 days thereafter. HMRC will then register from the first day of the ne… Continue Reading
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Posted By Philip Woolfson