Car vs Van – Tax treatment of electric vehicles

2023

Car vs Van – Tax treatment of electric vehicles

There have been several important tax decisions previously regarding the difference between vans and cars, but how do the different rules regarding electric vans affect their tax treatment? Let’s use a hypothetical: A Ltd has acquired a new electric company van that its director, Bob, uses to go to and from work, as well as […]

Car vs Van – Tax treatment of electric vehicles Read More »

There have been several important tax decisions previously regarding the difference between vans and cars, but how do the different rules regarding electric vans affect their tax treatment? Let’s use a hypothetical: A Ltd has acquired a new electric company van that its director, Bob, uses to go to and from work, as well as

Roadside charging – How to account for credit card payments

With a growing number of company car owners using electric vehicles, many are deciding or being permitted to use company credit cards to pay for roadside charging. However, what are the implications of this for the employee and business alike? While the answer is fairly technical, the short simple answer is there will be no

Roadside charging – How to account for credit card payments Read More »

With a growing number of company car owners using electric vehicles, many are deciding or being permitted to use company credit cards to pay for roadside charging. However, what are the implications of this for the employee and business alike? While the answer is fairly technical, the short simple answer is there will be no

Late interest penalties hit 1.4 million taxpayers – and it could get worse

The 2020/21 tax year saw 1.4 million people charged interest on overdue tax payments – a 15 per cent increase on pre-pandemic figures. The data was released after a Freedom of Information request by investment platform, AJ Bell, but this did not disclose how much money HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) raised from these late

Late interest penalties hit 1.4 million taxpayers – and it could get worse Read More »

The 2020/21 tax year saw 1.4 million people charged interest on overdue tax payments – a 15 per cent increase on pre-pandemic figures. The data was released after a Freedom of Information request by investment platform, AJ Bell, but this did not disclose how much money HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) raised from these late

Trivial benefits in kind and the advantages they give to employers

It is important for employees to feel valued in the workplace. A lot of the time, it is the little things that employers can provide to their staff that have the most substantial impact. One such ‘little thing’ is the concept of trivial benefits in kind. Trivial benefits are best described as small ‘token gifts’

Trivial benefits in kind and the advantages they give to employers Read More »

It is important for employees to feel valued in the workplace. A lot of the time, it is the little things that employers can provide to their staff that have the most substantial impact. One such ‘little thing’ is the concept of trivial benefits in kind. Trivial benefits are best described as small ‘token gifts’

Changes to free childcare, but higher earners will still miss out

In the Spring 2023 Budget, the Government laid out plans to shake up the current free childcare system – but many higher earners will be disappointed to find that the changes keep them excluded from the scheme. The existing childcare rules mean that parents are eligible for up to 30 hours of free childcare if

Changes to free childcare, but higher earners will still miss out Read More »

In the Spring 2023 Budget, the Government laid out plans to shake up the current free childcare system – but many higher earners will be disappointed to find that the changes keep them excluded from the scheme. The existing childcare rules mean that parents are eligible for up to 30 hours of free childcare if

Constantly asked for pay rises? Here is what you need to know about pay in the UK

As an employer, you will likely face the delicate situation of employees asking for pay rises. With the cost-of-living crisis and rise in inflation, these requests will have become more frequent as people look to keep up with spiralling living costs. Each month, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) surveys collect the salaries of 12.8

Constantly asked for pay rises? Here is what you need to know about pay in the UK Read More »

As an employer, you will likely face the delicate situation of employees asking for pay rises. With the cost-of-living crisis and rise in inflation, these requests will have become more frequent as people look to keep up with spiralling living costs. Each month, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) surveys collect the salaries of 12.8

The ins and outs of pre-notification of R&D claims

The UK Government has long encouraged businesses to invest in Research & Development (R&D) projects, believing it to be at the forefront of economic growth. R&D tax reliefs are, therefore, lucrative and aimed at both Small and Medium Sized Enterprises (SMEs) and larger organisations. However, before organisations plan to claim R&D tax relief or expenditure

The ins and outs of pre-notification of R&D claims Read More »

The UK Government has long encouraged businesses to invest in Research & Development (R&D) projects, believing it to be at the forefront of economic growth. R&D tax reliefs are, therefore, lucrative and aimed at both Small and Medium Sized Enterprises (SMEs) and larger organisations. However, before organisations plan to claim R&D tax relief or expenditure

Congratulations to Jamie Muirhead for promotion on Tax Manager. Blue backdrop with yellow text announcement

Jamie Muirhead is promoted to Tax Manager

Have you met our newest Tax Manager, Jamie Muirhead? On 1 April 2023, Wilder Coe was delighted to announce Jamie’s new promotion to Tax Manager. Jamie’s role focuses on advising and delivering technical tax support for clients, including individuals, owner-managed businesses, and large corporate groups, ensuring they meet their tax compliance obligations. Jamie also provides tax

Jamie Muirhead is promoted to Tax Manager Read More »

Have you met our newest Tax Manager, Jamie Muirhead? On 1 April 2023, Wilder Coe was delighted to announce Jamie’s new promotion to Tax Manager. Jamie’s role focuses on advising and delivering technical tax support for clients, including individuals, owner-managed businesses, and large corporate groups, ensuring they meet their tax compliance obligations. Jamie also provides tax

Claiming P11D - benefits in kind - employee looking at grey company car

P11D – Are you ready to report by 6 July?

Benefits in Kind (BIK) cover several different perks or additional employer payments to their employees. They can include any of the following: Private Healthcare Loans Company cars Gym memberships And much more.  It is the employer’s responsibility to confirm all above-mentioned taxable benefits are on a P11D form and submitted annually to HM Revenue &

P11D – Are you ready to report by 6 July? Read More »

Benefits in Kind (BIK) cover several different perks or additional employer payments to their employees. They can include any of the following: Private Healthcare Loans Company cars Gym memberships And much more.  It is the employer’s responsibility to confirm all above-mentioned taxable benefits are on a P11D form and submitted annually to HM Revenue &

Student Loans repayments changing in August 2023

Changes to the repayment of Student Loans begin in August

Student Loans repayments are changing, and employers must prepare. Currently, graduates and students who have taken out student loans must repay their loan when they earn an annual salary of £27,295 or more, with repayments at a rate of 9% on any income earned above this threshold. The threshold is then adjusted annually for inflation

Changes to the repayment of Student Loans begin in August Read More »

Student Loans repayments are changing, and employers must prepare. Currently, graduates and students who have taken out student loans must repay their loan when they earn an annual salary of £27,295 or more, with repayments at a rate of 9% on any income earned above this threshold. The threshold is then adjusted annually for inflation