Your tax dates for the month ahead.
Category Archives: Personal Taxes
Business Taxes, Mullen Stoker News, PAYE, Personal Taxes
Employment law changes taking effect in April 2018
17
Apr
Apr
The following key changes to employment law will come into force in April 2018:
07
Apr
Apr
Donations to charity over the course of a tax year can add up and taxpayers must ensure they keep a proper record of all donations. Find out what you need to do here.
Business Taxes, PAYE, Personal Taxes, Self Assessment, Tax Planning, VAT
Tax Time – Dates for April 2018
21
Mar
Mar
Your tax dates for the month ahead.
28
Feb
Feb
A big issue for some of us will be that the bill we have just paid with was bigger than anticipated, due to tax changes that came in at the start of the last tax year, in April 2016.
Business Taxes, PAYE, Personal Taxes, Self Assessment, Tax Planning, VAT
Tax Time – Dates for March 2018
25
Feb
Feb
Your tax dates for the month ahead: 1 March 2018 – Due date for corporation tax due for the year ended 31 May 2017. 2 March 2018 – Self assessment tax for 2016/17 paid after this date will incur a 5% surcharge. 19 March 2018 – PAYE and NIC deductions due for month ended 5 […]
14
Nov
Nov
The government are gradually phasing out the self-assessment tax return and replacing it with an individual tax account pre-populated with data supplied by employers, pension companies and State Pension figures from DWP. With effect from April 2017, HMRC will have the power to assess income tax or CGT liabilities using information they already hold. This […]
28
Feb
Feb
Don’t forget your 2016/17 ISA Allowance The current ISA allowance is £15,240, rising to £20,000 for 2017/18. Remember that there is no longer a 50% restriction on the amount that you can invest in a cash ISA; the £15,240 annual limit covers all ISA investments which could be in shares, bonds, cash or certain other investments. […]
17
Feb
Feb
From April 2017,adults under the age of 40 will be able to open a Lifetime ISA (LISA) and pay in up to £4,000 each tax year. They will be able to continue making contributions up to the age of 50. The government will add a 25% bonus to these contributions. This means that individuals who […]