
Making Tax Digital for Income Tax is one of the biggest changes to the UK tax system in recent years. From April 2026, many self-employed individuals and landlords will need to keep digital records and submit quarterly updates to HM Revenue & Customs instead of relying solely on an annual Self Assessment return. In this comprehensive guide, we explain who will need to comply, when the rules come into effect, what the income thresholds are, and how quarterly reporting will work in practice. We also cover key questions about software, digital record-keeping, penalties, and how the changes may affect small businesses, contractors, and landlords. Whether you are already using accounting software or still relying on spreadsheets or paper records, this article will help you understand what MTD means for your business and how to prepare well in advance of the new rules.
Read MoreThe routine services you would expect us to provide are listed below but it’s the important ongoing professional advice that really helps our clients.
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Let's discuss the impact of the triple lock pension guarantee on the state pension, which has increased to £11,502.40. With the allowance freeze until 2028, an estimated 1.6 million retirees may face tax liabilities. The following tips should give you a clear idea how to grow your pension in the tax efficient way.
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Taxpayers have less than a week to take advantage of their tax-free allowances before the conclusion of this fiscal year. Understanding these allowances and making informed choices can minimize your tax liability and significantly impact your financial well-being!
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As you know, keeping accurate records not only complies with regulations but also prepares businesses for a smooth experience during HMRC inspections. But is it clear when a VAT invoice should be issued and how to handle cash payments in relation to VAT invoicing? Today we’ll help you understand the importance of VAT invoices and how to manage them effectively, ensuring you’re always prepared for VAT recovery and compliance.
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Throughout the year, companies will experience a series of changes due to the implementation of ECCTA 2023 and the Registrar’s expanded role as a guardian of accurate company information. While the Registrar has historically taken a lenient approach to certain offenses under the Companies Act 2006 (such as late filing of forms or failure to maintain required records), recent developments indicate a shift toward stricter enforcement. To prepare, companies should update all internal and Companies House records promptly and establish effective procedures for future compliance.


We are experienced certified accountants in Kent that are committed to helping small businesses achieve growth.