Tax touches almost every decision a business owner, landlord or contractor makes. Anewthing prepares Self Assessment and Corporation Tax returns, and looks at the wider position: reliefs you may be entitled to, the timing of transactions, and how changes to your circumstances or to the rules affect what you owe and when.
Our tax services
- Enquire about tax returns and planning
Tax returns and planning
Self Assessment tax returns prepared and filed for the self-employed, partners, directors and landlords, with planning and Making Tax Digital for Income Tax support.
- Enquire about Corporation Tax
Corporation Tax
Corporation Tax computations and CT600 returns, reliefs, expense reviews, planning for acquisitions and disposals, and support with HMRC enquiries.
- Enquire about property and Capital Gains Tax
Property and Capital Gains Tax
Tax advice for landlords and property owners: rental income and expenses, Capital Gains Tax calculations, reliefs, and reporting UK residential property disposals.
- Enquire about contractors
Contractors
Accounts, Corporation Tax, payroll, dividends and Self Assessment for contractors working through a limited company or as a sole trader, with IR35 checked as you go.
- Enquire about consultancy services
Consultancy services
Accounting and tax for independent consultants and consultancy firms: company accounts, Corporation Tax, VAT, payroll, Self Assessment and advice on structure.
- Enquire about IR35 and off-payroll working
IR35 and off-payroll working
IR35 and off-payroll working advice for contractors and the businesses that engage them: employment-status reviews, contract checks and support with HMRC.
- Enquire about the Construction Industry Scheme
Construction Industry Scheme (CIS)
Construction Industry Scheme support for contractors and subcontractors: CIS registration, verifying subcontractors, monthly returns and reclaiming deductions.
Which service fits?
- You file a personal tax return
- Tax returns and planning covers Self Assessment for the self-employed, partners, company directors, landlords and anyone else who needs to file, including Making Tax Digital for Income Tax.
- You run a limited company
- Corporation Tax support covers computations and returns, reliefs, expenses and dealings with HMRC.
- You own, let or are selling property
- Property and Capital Gains Tax advice covers rental income, allowable expenses and the tax on disposals, including the short reporting deadline for UK residential property.
- You contract through your own business
- Contractors covers the company accounts, payroll, dividends and personal tax that come with working for yourself.
- You run a consultancy
- Consultancy services covers accounts, VAT, payroll and tax for independent consultants and small consultancy firms.
- You need an employment-status answer
- IR35 and off-payroll working reviews contracts and working practices against the employment-status tests, for contractors and for the businesses that engage them.
- You work in construction
- Construction Industry Scheme support covers registration, monthly CIS returns and claiming deductions back.
How we work with you
Talk it through
Tell us what you need and how your records are kept.
Agree the scope and fee
You know what is included and what it costs before work begins.
Ongoing support
Deadlines and rule changes are raised with you before they become urgent.
Common questions
When is my tax return due?
For online returns, the deadline is 31 January following the end of the tax year on 5 April. Paper returns are due by 31 October. Any tax owed is normally payable by 31 January, with payments on account due on 31 January and 31 July for many taxpayers.
Does Making Tax Digital for Income Tax apply to me?
It depends on your qualifying income from self-employment and property. See the article on Making Tax Digital for Income Tax for the current thresholds and dates, or ask Anewthing to check your position.
What is the difference between the filing and payment deadlines?
For most companies, Corporation Tax is payable nine months and one day after the end of the accounting period, while the return itself is due twelve months after the period ends. Large companies pay in instalments.