Tax Magazines – Free Download Each Quarter
October / November / December 2009 Edition
Welcome to the latest issue of our
business and wealth management
magazine. Inside this issue we look at the
much anticipated and politically charged
2009 Pre-Budget Report. On 9 December,
the Chancellor, Alistair Darling delivered
what he described as "fiscally neutral"
measures, with the clear focus being
the state of the economy... > Read now
In this edition:
- New Disclosure Opportunity
Tackling offshore evasion of taxes.
- Revenue is vanity, Profit is sanity but cash is king.
How are you managing your cashflow?
- Darling delivers third pre-budget report
Recession worse than has been predicted.
July / August / September 2009 Edition
Welcome to the latest issue of our business and wealth management magazine. Inside this issue we look at how we can help you protect your wealth form a potential Inheritance Tax liability. Once only the domain of the very wealthy, the wide-scale increase in home ownership and rising property values over the past decade, has pushed many estates over the Inheritance Tax threshold.
In this edition:
- Government urged to help small firms
Struggling smaller businesses may be unable to expand.
- Pre-pack administration
Dealing with the recession.
- Corporate financial advice
Meeting the distinct and changing needs of you and your business.
April / May / June 2009 Edition
Inside this issue we look at the relatively small-scale initiatives announced for business by the chancellor Alistair Darling during Budget 2009. The announcements included a new £750m strategic investment fund, reforms to the taxation of foreign profits, a boost to capital allowances to encourage new investment and a number of energy-related measures.
In this edition:
- CBudget 2009 small-scale initiatives
Alleviating short term pressure on companies.
- Budget 2009 at a glance
Were you a winner or a loser?
- Tackling a potential IHT issue
Now is a great time to discuss your problem with us
Jan / Feb / March 2009 Edition
The Winter edition of our quarterly tax magazine is now available for you to download. It is over 26 pages long and contains some 22 articles covering all the latest tax and current financial issues. To download it as a PDF right click on image and select save as. To view it through your browser just double click the image.
In this edition:
- Distributing your profits
Temporary reprieve from controversial new tax rules
- HMRC will not incur any interest cost on money owed
Announcement will speed up changes following a movement in market rates
- Tax inspector visits to home-based offices
Is part of your residence being used for business purposes? What are the implications for vists by a Tax Inspector?
- Estate planning
Don’t leave your heirs facing an unexpected tax bill.
October / November / December 2008 Edition
The Autumn edition of our quarterly tax magazine is now available for you to download. It is over 17 pages long and contains some 19 articles covering all the latest tax and financial issues. To download it as a PDF right click on image and select save as. To view it through your browser just double click the image.
In this edition:
- Completing Your Tax return
Tax doesn't have to be taxing if you meet the deadline. Extensive tips and help for completing your self assessment return.
- A Wake Up Call For Britain
How Britain is being left behind by some European countries in terms of them offering better and simpler tax regimes. Is Britain about to lose its status as a low tax destination?
- One In Three Companies Considering Moving Operations Abroad
Recent tax increases coupled with some of the uncertainty caused by tax policy U turns by the British government has lead to a number of companies leaving Britain with many more now considering their future.
July / August / Sept 2008 Edition
The Summer edition of our quarterly tax magazine is now available for you to download. It is over 31 pages long and contains some 25 articles covering all the latest tax issues. To download it as a PDF right click on image and select save as. To view it through your browser just double click the image.
In this edition:
- Corporation tax exemption on a pool of income and gains
The use of a Property Authorised Investment Fund (Property AIF) could be one way to more effectively manage your tax liabilities as it is exempt from corporation tax on a pool of income and gains arising from investment in specific types of property and investments.
- Managing cashflow in uncertain times
Cash is king is an old adage but one that is increasingly more important when business face uncertain times. It is therefore more important than ever to protect your cash assets at all costs.
- To sell, or not to sell?
To sell, or not to sell is probably one of the most important business decisions that you will make. Not only are there important financial considerations at play but it can also be emotionally difficult as often you have spent years of your life building it up.
April / May / June 2008 Edition
The Spring edition of our quarterly tax magazine is now available for you to download. It is over 36 pages long and contains over 30 articles covering all the latest tax issues. To download it as a PDF right click on image and select save as. To view it through your browser just double click the image.
In this edition:
- Tax-free loophole closed
New rules apply to the estates of pension scheme members. A loophole which allowed pension funds to be passed on tax-free at death has now been closed. The announcement made by the chancellor Mr Darling during his first Budget speech.
- Safeguarding basic rights
Charter to provide a good reference point for taxpayers. The government has recently agreed to a list of basic rights in a taxpayers' charter. HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) said the charter would cover everyone who pays tax and would.
- HM Revenue & Customs’ extension of power
Spot-checks for companies and self-employed people who run their businesses from home. From next April tax inspectors will be able to carry out spot-checks on all companies and self-employed people who run their businesses from home.