UHY Ross Brooke Chartered Accountants
HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) have announced that nearly 44,800 people have sorted their upcoming 31 January tax bill by setting up a payment plan. HMRC provide the option of a monthly payment called Time to Pay (see link below). Provided taxpayers owe less than £30,000, they can use HMRC’s
Self-assessment deadline 2022/2023 Remember to file your self assessment tax return for tax year 2022/23 by 11.59pm on 31st January 2024, but don’t leave it until the last minute to prepare or submit it! If you were hoping to send a paper return, you’re too late, and will have to
Its back for the third year! Come and join us on Sunday 23rd June 2024 with a walk around Oxford or a bike ride around the Oxfordshire countryside. This year is particularly exciting as UHY Ross Brooke are sponsoring the Walk. We have a number of places available to staff,
The recent Post Office Horizon scandal, given further exposure by the related TV drama, provides a cautionary tale about the perils of overlooking the human impact of technology decisions. The Post Office’s Horizon accounting system erroneously implicated postmasters in financial irregularities and led to severe consequences, including loss of reputation
Most of us will use Google when we want to know the answer to a simple question, but why should you use a specialist tax advisor rather than Google or AI for tax advice? By Chris Davies First, tax advisors offer personalised guidance tailored to your specific financial situation, something
31st January 2024 is the settlement date for self-assessment tax liabilities for 2022/23 and first payments on account for 2023/24, and consequently, many of us will be logging into our bank accounts to pay the tax due. Of course, criminals are well aware of this and it is peak time
We’re getting in the mood in Newbury and raising money for the Teenage Cancer Trust.
The festive spirit was in full swing this month as UHY Ross Brooke accountants proudly sponsored the two Santa Fun Runs in Newbury and Thatcham. As a company deeply committed to community engagement and giving back, we were delighted to be a part of this merry event that brought joy
Yes clearly ridiculous I know, but Felicity Harper the appellant in a recent First Tier tribunal case may have found it so funny. By Chris Davies Ms Harper appeared before the FTT to dispute a failure to notify penalty from HMRC for over £3,000, on the basis that she had
