Limited companies are one of the most popular legal structures in the UK, you will find them across all different sectors and industries.
Limited Companies are treated as separate entities to the individuals that own them. This means that shareholders in the company are only liable up to the value of their shares, although directors have legal responsibilities in the way that they are expected to run the company, which means they may have some personal liability.
Find out more about the advantages of incorporating as a limited company, as well as some important things to consider before taking this legal route.
From 1st April 2018, the National Minimum Wage (NMW) and National Living Wage (NLW) increased for workers in the UK. The NMW and NLW are reviewed every year, and both increased last 
As of 6th
Making Tax Digital, or MTD is a radical change coming to HMRC, which will see them become the most digitally advanced tax administration in the world. There is an estimated investment of £1.3 billion going into software and infrastructure developments to make the change possible.
Auto-enrolment has been rolling out to employers across the UK since 2012, with the aim of ensuring more people have a pension in place when they finish working.
Taking on a second job is a great way to earn extra money and many people now find this necessary to make ends meet. It also improves your skill set and looks impressive on a CV, providing better job prospects in the future.
With no legal entitlement to holiday pay, taking time off can be a challenge for the 
Finance is full of jargon! We know because we answer so many queries from our clients about what certain acronyms, words and phrases mean.
VAT (Value Added Tax) is a tax added to almost everything we buy. If a business has an annual taxable turnover exceeding £85,000, they must become VAT registered. Once registered, the business is responsible for charging the correct rate of VAT on their products and services as well as recording the VAT paid by the business.
If you’re a worker or employee over 16 and earning above £157 per week, or are self-employed and generating a taxable profit in excess of £6,025 per year – you will pay National Insurance. The amount you pay depends on your employment status and how much you earn.