Accountancy and Tax Services
Accountancy
NS24 understand that businesses vary in shape and size. Regardless of whether you trade as a sole trader, partnership or limited company, accountancy is fundamental to any business. Our team are experienced in preparing sole trader, partnership, limited liability partnership and limited company accounts.
Bookkeeping
Bookkeeping can be a time-consuming task that demands complete concentration so that records are efficiently kept and completely accurate. For this reason, many businesses choose to outsource bookkeeping to a reliable and trustworthy accountant.
Cash Flow Forecasting
Cash flow is the "life-blood" of all businesses particularly start-up and small businesses. If a business runs out of cash and cannot obtain new finance, it will face insolvency. It is vital that the management forecast cash levels.
Construction Industry Scheme
Under the CIS contractors deduct money from a subcontractor’s payments and pass these onto HMRC. These deductions count as advance payments towards the subcontractor’s tax and National Insurance.
Corporation Tax
Corporation tax is a tax on the profits made by limited companies. It is mandatory for all companies to file a corporation tax return to HMRC each year. At NS24 we will calculate your corporation tax accurately in a timely manner.
Self Assessment
It can be difficult to keep up to date with the latest tax legislation. The team at NS24 working closely with you to ease the burden of online form filling and meeting various tax deadlines.
Cloud Accounting & Business Resources
Cloud Accounting
We manage all aspects of your business in the cloud and provide real-time information when and where you need it.
Latest News
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New interactive tool for transition period profit reporting published
If you are a sole trader, or a partner, reporting your profits could be more complicated this year due to the basis period reform. How can a new online tool help?
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Were capital losses deductible for income tax?
The First-tier Tribunal (FTT) recently considered if an individual was entitled to tax relief for losses when a company he invested in went bust. It ought to have been simple but a refinancing deal complicated matters. What did the FTT decide?
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Rogue refunds of Class 2 NI due to HMRC failure
HMRC has incorrectly refunded Class 2 NI to some self-employed taxpayers. What should you do if you get an unexpected payment?
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New online service for voluntary contributions goes live
If you have gaps in your NI history, you can pay voluntary contributions to increase your entitlement to certain benefits, e.g. the state pension. You can now do this online. How do you access the new service?
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Deadline for child benefit tax
Changes to the high income child benefit charge mean some couples will pay less tax. Others can also benefit but must take steps to do so. What’s required and when?
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New guidance on commuting expenses for hybrid workers
You probably know that you can’t claim tax relief for the expenses associated with travelling to your usual place of work. However, what is the position if you're a “hybrid” worker? The guidance on this has recently been updated for clarity, so what's the answer?
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Welsh government considering future of multiple dwellings relief
In last month’s Spring Budget, the UK government scrapped multiple dwellings relief. Now, the Welsh government is considering a similar move. What’s the full story?
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Guidance for merged R&D scheme published
Companies claiming tax relief for research and development (R&D) will need to use the new merged scheme for accounting periods starting on 1 April 2024. Guidance on the new scheme has now been published. What are the key changes?
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Have you underclaimed your expenses?
In 2022/23, HMRC sent a nudge letter to taxpayers that included a statement saying that upgrading a boiler wouldn’t be a deductible expense for tax purposes, i.e. as a deduction from rental income. It is now writing to individuals admitting that this was wrong. What action do you need to take?
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HMRC U-turn on helpline closures
Earlier this week, HMRC announced that it would be scaling back its tax helplines, a move that was widely criticised. It has now seemingly reversed the decision. What’s going on?