
What do I need to know about Video Games Expenditure Credit (VGEC)?
Video Games Expenditure Credit (VGEC) is a new tax relief scheme introduced to support the video game development industry in the UK. Read more from our experts here...
Now is an as important time as any for LEPs to bring together leaders from business, local government, education, and other key local stakeholders to set and achieve economic opportunities and address challenges at a local level.
Our aim is to work closely with you to help support your organisation to achieve its core goals and overcome its challenges, all whilst minimising risk and ensuring compliance.
Many commentators and economists believe that LEPs are best placed to develop and deliver economic programmes for continued growth. It is therefore essential that LEPs have a communications strategy in place to maintain stakeholder interest and confidence. This strategy can be improved via mechanisms such as published reviews, accurate accounts, and strong internal audit functions.
We understand the challenges your LEP may be facing, and our specialists are here to help you.
We can provide guidance on:
As LEPs can take varying corporate structures, we’re also here to advise you on what structure you are best suited to.
Contact us today to find out more about how we can help you
Video Games Expenditure Credit (VGEC) is a new tax relief scheme introduced to support the video game development industry in the UK. Read more from our experts here...
Keep up to date with the latest HR & Employment law news and developments which may impact your business in our free webinar.
Beyond their unique visual appeal, personalised number plates have become a niche investment amongst car enthusiasts and collectors. Some plates appreciate significantly in value over time, with sought-after combinations commanding substantial sums at auction. In this blog, we outline considerations for investing in private number plates for individuals and businesses, focusing on their tax treatment.
From 6 April 2026, employers who provide taxable benefits in kind (BIK) to their employees will be required to report these benefits and the Class 1A national insurance contributions (NIC), via their payroll. We answer some of your questions....