Accountant charges for Second Director Self-Assessment

[l35kee]

As she has always been a shareholder, shouldn't she have always done a SA as well?

[TheCyclingProgrammer]

As she has always been a shareholder, shouldn't she have always done a SA as well?

Only if she had taxable income to report.

[Platypus]

£72?? Really? ... It's nothing.

You are grumbling over a fee of £72?... Unbelievable.

£72. Really?

£72 isn't much

Am I the only one who thinks that if £72 is such a small amount, the accountant should be valuing his 10+ years relationship with his client more than to try to screw another £72 out of him.

I'd find another accountant stat and tell him to stick his 10 years x monthly payments + 72 up his bum.

[TheCyclingProgrammer]

Am I the only one who thinks that if £72 is such a small amount, the accountant should be valuing his 10+ years relationship with his client more than to try to screw another £72 out of him.

I'd find another accountant stat and tell him to stick his 10 years x monthly payments + 72 up his bum.

Not quite the same thing though is it? £72 is not much to the individual client. Giving away lots of £72 self assessment jobs to his "valued clients" on the other hand can start to add up for an accountant.

Also don't forget that whilst a lot of self assessments are "simple", they all add to the workload for what is probably one of the busiest times of the year for an accountant.