UHY Ross Brooke Chartered Accountants
Our client runs a young, but fast growing limited company in the IT industry. He has big plans for the business and sees rapid growth in the next 5 years but understandably wants to retain control and ownership until it’s time to realise his investment. The company is very dependent
Our client was a trading company owned 50% each, by husband and wife. The company had traded successfully for many years and had built up a large reserve of cash that was principally held on deposit account. The owners also had substantial cash reserves and property income in their personal
Our client owned 100% of the shares in a limited company in a high-tech industry. The company had been trading successfully for a number of years and had built up goodwill and substantial reserves. The Owner now said that he wanted some help in the business and asked us to
From 7th January 2013 Child Benefit entitlement has been withdrawn on a sliding scale on those households where at least one of the individual’s adjusted net incomes exceeds £50,000 per annum. The entitlement is entirely withdrawn where at least one of their adjusted net incomes exceeds £60,000 per annum. Whatever
Our tax manager Claire was recently approached by an individual who had realised a capital gain of approximately £100,000 and was faced with a forthcoming tax liability of approximately £25,000. His friend had recommended him to Ross Brooke and he asked us if there was any way that he could mitigate
Are you aware of the Flat Rate Scheme for VAT and potentially how much VAT this could save you? This is such a good scheme that I have actively encouraged some businesses below the vat threshold to voluntarily register just so that they can benefit from the savings that it
Ross Brooke is delighted to announce that Emily Ness has recently become its fourth Partner. Speaking of her appointment Emily said “I was delighted when I was approached with the offer of a Partnership at Ross Brooke as it is such a progressive firm. The firm adopts a real “can-do”
I see that this morning’s Independent newspaper leads with the headline “Vodafone’s £84bn tax avoidance bonanza”. This of course refers to the gain that Vodafone will make on the sale of its stake in American mobile phone company Verizon. Following on from other similar stories of multi-nationals apparently avoiding taxes