Category Archives: Tax

Navigating the complexities of National Insurance in the UK can be challenging for overseas companies, but it’s a crucial aspect of doing business in the country. Compliance with National Insurance regulations is essential to avoid legal issues and provide your employees with the benefits they are entitled to.

A Guide for Overseas Companies: Understanding National Insurance in the UK

Amit Sharma - Partner - asharma@goodmanjones.com

Posted on 7th November 2023

Updated on 23rd November 2023

Categories:

Make sure you’re up to speed with the requirements for the new additional information form

R&D Tax Claim changes coming in on 1st August

Graeme Blair - Partner - gblair@goodmanjones.com

Posted on 19th July 2023

Categories:

A Picture of Richard Verge - Tax Director

If your worker falls within the off payroll working rules then, as an employer, you will be required in effect to treat them as an employee for PAYE purposes and to deduct PAYE tax and NIC from their deemed earnings.

Employers within the off payroll working rules: potential problem with overpayment of tax

Richard Verge - Tax Director - rverge@goodmanjones.com

Posted on 10th May 2023

Categories:

For international groups the situation can be extremely complex and the recent increase in interest rates has thrown up additional considerations that they will need to take into account.

What will the impact of rising interest rates have on international groups?

Philip Woodgate - Partner - pwoodgate@goodmanjones.com

Posted on 13th April 2023

Categories:

Our tax team were joined by Garry White, Chief Investment commentator at Charles Stanley and R&D expert Andy Royce from Kene Partners to dissect the Spring Budget.

Spring Budget 2023 Question Time

Fiona Clark - Partner - fclark@goodmanjones.com

Posted on 5th April 2023

Categories:

VAT was meant to be a simple consumption tax calculated on turnover. The last 50 years proving that it is anything other than simple...

50 Years of VAT

Graeme Blair - Partner - gblair@goodmanjones.com

Posted on 4th April 2023

Categories:

The Chancellor delivered a few surprises with full expensing of capital allowances and the abolition of the pension lifetime allowance limit.

Chancellor’s Budget March 2023

Richard Verge - Tax Director - rverge@goodmanjones.com

Posted on 16th March 2023

Categories:

The additional 45% tax rate threshold will reduce from £150,000 to £125,140 in 2023/24 so if your income is between those limits, bringing forward income into the 2022/23 year could give you a 5% tax saving.

Tax planning for April 2023

Richard Verge - Tax Director - rverge@goodmanjones.com

Posted on 13th March 2023

Categories:

Under the proposed new rules, an extended window will be available within which couples can dispose of assets as part of their financial settlement, without incurring a CGT charge at that point.

What impact will CGT changes have on divorce?

Fiona Clark - Partner - fclark@goodmanjones.com

Posted on 17th February 2023

Categories:

Who we help

Our services

About us

Our Insights

Category Archives: Tax

A Guide for Overseas Companies: Understanding National Insurance in the UK

Make sure you’re up to speed with the requirements for the new additional information form

R&D Tax Claim changes coming in on 1st August

If your worker falls within the off payroll working rules then, as an employer, you will be required in effect to treat them as an employee for PAYE purposes and to deduct PAYE tax and NIC from their deemed earnings.

Employers within the off payroll working rules: potential problem with overpayment of tax

For international groups the situation can be extremely complex and the recent increase in interest rates has thrown up additional considerations that they will need to take into account.

What will the impact of rising interest rates have on international groups?

Our tax team were joined by Garry White, Chief Investment commentator at Charles Stanley and R&D expert Andy Royce from Kene Partners to dissect the Spring Budget.

Spring Budget 2023 Question Time

VAT was meant to be a simple consumption tax calculated on turnover. The last 50 years proving that it is anything other than simple...

50 Years of VAT

The Chancellor delivered a few surprises with full expensing of capital allowances and the abolition of the pension lifetime allowance limit.

Chancellor’s Budget March 2023

The additional 45% tax rate threshold will reduce from £150,000 to £125,140 in 2023/24 so if your income is between those limits, bringing forward income into the 2022/23 year could give you a 5% tax saving.

Tax planning for April 2023

Under the proposed new rules, an extended window will be available within which couples can dispose of assets as part of their financial settlement, without incurring a CGT charge at that point.

What impact will CGT changes have on divorce?

It would be sensible for non-doms who have presently been in the UK for less than 15 years to review their current arrangements without delay, in particular their offshore wealth structuring, so that they are ready to take action when appropriate for them to do so.

Make sure you’re up to speed with the requirements for the new additional information form

If your worker falls within the off payroll working rules then, as an employer, you will be required in effect to treat them as an employee for PAYE purposes and to deduct PAYE tax and NIC from their deemed earnings.

For international groups the situation can be extremely complex and the recent increase in interest rates has thrown up additional considerations that they will need to take into account.

Our tax team were joined by Garry White, Chief Investment commentator at Charles Stanley and R&D expert Andy Royce from Kene Partners to dissect the Spring Budget.

VAT was meant to be a simple consumption tax calculated on turnover. The last 50 years proving that it is anything other than simple...

The Chancellor delivered a few surprises with full expensing of capital allowances and the abolition of the pension lifetime allowance limit.

The additional 45% tax rate threshold will reduce from £150,000 to £125,140 in 2023/24 so if your income is between those limits, bringing forward income into the 2022/23 year could give you a 5% tax saving.

Under the proposed new rules, an extended window will be available within which couples can dispose of assets as part of their financial settlement, without incurring a CGT charge at that point.