Originally posted by mickael28
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Paperwork required to split dividends with wife
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Notwithstanding the debate on this thread regarding share splitting....your company can issue you new shares - this is where the shares come from. If you have 1 share at the moment, maybe make it 100 now. So you issue yourself with 99 new shares, your share capital increases from £1 to £100, and (usually) your Debtors increases from £1 to £100 to keep the balance sheet balanced (meaning you haven't paid for the shares, and this is money you owe to your company). If you paid nothing into the company bank account when you set it up, you could deposit £100 from your personal bank account....this will reduce Debtors by £100, and increase Cash at Bank by £100....so your balance sheet stays balanced. Make sense?2012 CUK Reader Awards - '...Capital City Accountancy, all of whom were outside the top three yet still won compliments from CUK readers for their services' - well, its not an award, but we'll take it! - Best Accountant (for IT contractors) category
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Thanks Greg, that's the way I was thinking for not owing anything to the company; but now that you mention that my Debtors (learning about this now) has currently increased from £1 to £100, what could happen if I didn't pay anything back?Originally posted by Greg@CapitalCity View PostSo you issue yourself with 99 new shares, your share capital increases from £1 to £100, and (usually) your Debtors increases from £1 to £100 to keep the balance sheet balanced (meaning you haven't paid for the shares, and this is money you owe to your company). If you paid nothing into the company bank account when you set it up, you could deposit £100 from your personal bank account....this will reduce Debtors by £100, and increase Cash at Bank by £100....so your balance sheet stays balanced. Make sense?
Asking because my accountant didn't mention anything about me and my wife paying anything from our personal account to the bank account to settle this (although that's what I'll do anyway), so just wondering.Comment
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