R&D tax relief changes
Read our article detailing the latest updates to R&D tax reliefs in the UK, as well as an overview of previously announced changes.
Every business is different, but here's what could work for you
The optimum structure for your company can be affected by a wide range of factors and each enterprise will be suited to different structures.
But in simple terms, in the majority of cases you are probably best off as a company.
For example, a husband and wife can quite legitimately earn between them £40,000 from their own company without paying any personal tax.
How? Each takes around £9,000 salary which doesn’t incur any NI or income tax. They then pay themselves interest on their capital of £1,000 tax free and the first £5000 comes through as their savings allowance. Add to that a £5000 dividend and they have a joint income of £40,000, tax free.
So if you have a business earning that sort of money we would advise that you put it in a company. If you’re earning more than that and consuming it, there’s no harm being in a company.
And if you’re earning lots more than that and retaining it in your business then it’s definitely an advantage to be a company. If you’re earning less than that then you probably wouldn’t be able to afford the compliance costs.
Contact us today to find out more about how we can help you
Read our article detailing the latest updates to R&D tax reliefs in the UK, as well as an overview of previously announced changes.
In our roles as M&A advisors, we are often asked how ‘successful’ our previous deals have been and how to best guarantee success for our clients. In this article, we explore the idea of success further and consider why tracking success is as difficult a challenge as defining it in the first place.
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