I have just submited my statutory accounts to companies house
I am now just about to submit my tax return online and thought I might as well revisit my calculations and statutes when I discovered
that Capital allowance changed in 2008 from 25% to 20% !. My Abbreviated accounts to Comp Hse shows Taxation based on 25% Capital allowance calculation hence wrong
The impact
Recalculation of the Capital allowance shows that my capital Allowance and Tax were understated by £43 and £10 respectively
what are my best options
Should I
(1) submit my tax return without the correct changes, and if HMRC notice the error in my CA computation they will tell me to pay the extra tax. Advantage of this is that Abbreviated accounts to companies House and HMRC will still be in agreement and any tax discrepancies will be dealt with in
the new financial year's books. They might also not notice the error and life goes on as usual
(2) submit tax return with the minor changes. This will mean that Companies house and HMRC will slighly different set of accounts. might be a bit more trickier when submitting the the next set of returns to companies house as the opening/closing balances will be off ...
which seems the best (or other....) option? A friend who is an accountant was saying option 1 will give the least headache
css_jay99
I am now just about to submit my tax return online and thought I might as well revisit my calculations and statutes when I discovered
that Capital allowance changed in 2008 from 25% to 20% !. My Abbreviated accounts to Comp Hse shows Taxation based on 25% Capital allowance calculation hence wrong
The impact
Recalculation of the Capital allowance shows that my capital Allowance and Tax were understated by £43 and £10 respectively
what are my best options
Should I
(1) submit my tax return without the correct changes, and if HMRC notice the error in my CA computation they will tell me to pay the extra tax. Advantage of this is that Abbreviated accounts to companies House and HMRC will still be in agreement and any tax discrepancies will be dealt with in
the new financial year's books. They might also not notice the error and life goes on as usual
(2) submit tax return with the minor changes. This will mean that Companies house and HMRC will slighly different set of accounts. might be a bit more trickier when submitting the the next set of returns to companies house as the opening/closing balances will be off ...
which seems the best (or other....) option? A friend who is an accountant was saying option 1 will give the least headache
css_jay99
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