Is your payroll prepared for the rise in State Pension age?
From 6 April 2026, the State Pension age (SPA) will start increasing from 66 to 67 years old.
Category Blog
Changes to stocks and shares ISAs could result in tax on interest
Historically, ISAs have been considered a tax-free investment opportunity, but the latest notes on upcoming changes to this scheme may mean that interest on cash held in a stocks and shares ISA may result in new tax liabilities.
Businesses strike back at proposed tourist tax: What could this mean for you?
More than 200 leaders from the UK’s hospitality and leisure sector have written to the Chancellor urging the Government to reconsider the proposed visitor levies.
Vaping Products Duty: The new regime
From October 2026, businesses involved in producing, importing, storing or selling vaping products will face a significant regulatory reform with the introduction of Vaping Products Duty (VPD) and the Vaping Duty Stamps (VDS) Scheme.
Salary sacrifice pension rules are changing: Who pays the price?
Salary sacrifice has long been one of the most tax-efficient ways to save into a workplace pension.
The Making Tax Digital for Income Tax countdown is getting louder – Are you ready yet?
If you have noticed more TV and online adverts for cloud accounting software lately, that is no accident as the countdown to Making Tax Digital for Income Tax (MTD for IT) ramps up.
Quarterly Newsletter
The Bronsens Quarterly Newsletter is here, packed with essential insights for business owners, investors, and individuals looking to stay on top of financial and tax planning. Inside this issue: ISAs set for a shake up Restrictions planned for salary sacrifice…
What does the new business rates support really mean for pubs?
Pubs sit at the heart of our communities, but the rising costs are continuing to put pressure on our local businesses and the hospitality sector.
When is a business expense really tax deductible?
One of the most common questions business owners ask accountants, “Can I put this through the business as an expense?”
The zombie company apocalypse: Will your business be around 28-years later?
A new tax year is steadily approaching and will manifest many of the changes announced in the Autumn Budget.