Are you planning on hosting a summer party for your employees this year? We look at the exemptions that are awarded to you by HMRC and the rules.

So, you're a small business owner who is VAT registered. Therefore, you have to add VAT onto your invoices or the goods you sell.

If you’re hoping to start the new tax year afresh, a full check-up like this will give you some sound knowledge of your business and what you could be achieving, leaving you confident and assured about the future.

Benefits in kind are benefits that employees or directors receive from their company which aren’t included in their salary or wages. They’re also sometimes called ‘perks’ or ‘fringe benefits’. Not all benefits in kind are treated in the same way by the tax system, so here's what you need to know.

As a limited company, your travel expenses are generally allowed as a business expense where all of the following conditions apply you are responsible for paying the travel costs, the travel is necessary for your work. Find out more here!

An EYC enables you to amend (‘update’) any payroll data previously submitted to HMRC for an employee or director of your limited company after 19th April, for the preceding tax year, even if your payroll is closed.

We all agree that donating to a charity is good for everyone but did you know that there are tax-efficient benefits to donating? We take a look.

You aren’t able to claim expenses for glasses or contact lens unless they’re prescribed during your time at work, specifically for ‘monitor or screen work’.

HMRC's systems can be a little tricky to navigate, and you might not always know which department you're looking for. Thankfully, we've compiled a handy guide to point you in the right direction.

Would you pay more National Insurance to receive the same benefits as full-time employees? We explore a policy proposal from the RSA's Entreprenerial Audit.

Rules on tax relief available for Buy-to-let properties changed in 2017 and are being phased in over four years, meaning increased tax bills for some.

Films, animation, high-end TV, children’s TV, video games and theatre productions can be subject to Corporation Tax relief for creative industry workers.