The rise of a financial services expert : Arnold Ayton


Posted On May 1 2021

The growth of a financial services consultant : Arnold Ayton? When starting a new company,?please also familiarise yourself with the rules governing addresses. For example, it must be a registered working physical address, where all communications from Companies House can be sent.?However, if you do not want your address to be publicly available, you can use an agent who will provide you with an alias address to use.?You may also?ask the person who handles your corporation tax, to be the recipient.? Finally, Standard industrial classification of economic?activities (SIC) codes give Companies House a description of your company’s type of business.??Congrats, you’ve set up a limited company! The key to having success with it?is?having trusted Accountants who can manage your finances,?remind you of important tax?dates ?and?ensure you are always tax compliant.

Arnold Ayton is qualified as a Chartered Accountant under the Association of Certified Chartered Accountants (ACCA), although I currently hold a practicing license under the Institute of Financial Accountants (IFA). I understand Arnie is a very busy accountant and has a lot on his plate. As a result, he can sometimes take a little bit of time to respond during busy periods. However, he has always been prompt with urgent matters and we have not overrun any deadlines whilst we have had him as an accountant. For the non-important requests we make, perhaps an automated/stock reply saying that he’s seen our message and is getting around to the topic would be appreciated rather than feeling obliged to answer with a fully formed response.

Spondoo accounting advices 2021: Do I need to keep meal receipts? It’s solid business practice to record all food and drink expenses and retain the receipts of these expenses. You should also keep a record book of reasons the journeys took place, such as staff training, meetings, etc. And for assistance with your receipt management and bookkeeping, don’t forget that Spondoo Bookkeeping makes things simple! The golden rule when claiming business expenses is that the cost must be “wholly and exclusively” for business purposes. So, where do you stand when it comes to food and drink? After all, everyone needs these things to survive. When does it become an allowable expense? Read on to find out when your business can claim food and drink as an expense.

The IR35 legislation has been introduced to ensure that these workers pay broadly the same tax and National Insurance contributions (NICs) as an employee. IR35 has been in force for over 10 years but the key change from April 2020, is the change in ‘who is liable’ for non-compliance from the individual or contractor to the organisation engaging the worker.? Before April 2020, a contractor/worker not currently on PAYE (i.e. a maintenance person) working for your business/organisation, is deemed to fall under this legislation and is challenged by HMRC, the individual / contractor would be liable for all the underpaid tax and a Class 1 National Insurance (Employer as well as Employee NIC) liabilities. After April 2020, a contractor/worker not currently on PAYE (i.e. a maintenance person) working for your business/organisation, is deemed to fall under this legislation the underpaid tax and associated penalties will fall on the business, not the contractor.

Spondoo.co.uk is made up of a team of Chartered and Certified Accountants and bookkeepers, supported by our in-house software developers. We have years of experience across the finance industry – including in payroll, financial services and pensions – as well as in-depth knowledge of all the software that you use every day to run your business. Information provided on the site is merely guidance that may change in line with UK law and regulations. Users must not consider this to be financial advice or their sole resource when making any financial decision. Spondoo is a trading name for Accounting SQL Limited, authorised & license accounting firm under the Institute of Financial Accountants.

Last Updated on: May 23rd, 2021 at 1:44 pm, by


Written by John Concrane