Are you paying yourself as tax efficiently as possible in 2026?
Not everyone has the freedom to decide how they are paid or to structure their income in the most tax-efficient way.
Category Blogs
HMRC sets its sights on side hustlers again
More than £55 billion worth of side hustle sales data is to be handed to HMRC by platforms, as the tax authority ramps up compliance on small online traders and service providers.
Why are taxpayers still ignoring the Making Tax Digital for Income Tax deadline?
The deadline for Making Tax Digital (MTD) for Income Tax is now less than three weeks away, yet the majority of affected taxpayers have still not registered.
Reinvesting in your business? How rollover relief can help manage Capital Gains Tax
When a business sells an asset such as property, land or equipment, the resulting gain can trigger a Capital Gains Tax (CGT) liability.
Voluntary payrolling of Benefits in Kind: How can your business prepare?
If your business offers employees perks such as company cars or private health insurance, you need to be aware of the upcoming changes to how these are taxed and reported.
How will the say-nothing Spring Statement shape the future of businesses?
Many businesses felt as though they had been entirely overlooked by the Autumn Budget, as costs were set to rise without much support.
Support is here for small businesses: Small Employers’ Relief increases to 9 per cent
With the rising employment costs and business rates set to put further pressure on small businesses, it can be hard to see a way forward.
MTD is getting closer, but awareness still is not translating into action
As Making Tax Digital for Income Tax edges ever closer for many sole traders and landlords.
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.
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.