Originally posted by northernladuk
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Directors Loan
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Well once in awhile we get a bad apple that is far too clever and have to evict themOriginally posted by TheFaQQer View PostFWIW, I've lived most of my life in Yorkshire...
'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!
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You can probably just pay the interest when you repay the loan. It's crucial that you repay it before the deadline though.Originally posted by vj121982 View Postjust wondering what happens with the interest I missed to pay till now, will it be fine if I pay the interest for the entire year now?
OK, now listen up. If you have 50k in the company that you can borrow then you aren't short of a few quid, are you. If you have that much money kicking around then you will get a huge benefit from some decent, detailed accounting advice but we can't do that for you. Go and get yourself an accountant right now and get them to review all your financial affairs to see where you are at.Originally posted by vj121982 View PostPlease advise, the amount I took out as directors loan is 50K GBP.Free advice and opinions - refunds are available if you are not 100% satisfied.Comment
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Absolutely. Just role the interest up into the loan itself, which effectively increases the original loan. You'll then have to pay interest on the interest of course.....Originally posted by Wanderer View PostYou can probably just pay the interest when you repay the loan. It's crucial that you repay it before the deadline though.Comment
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But don't forget that its all funny money and HMRC gives alot of it back to you when you pay the loan off your books. I have been borrowing loans every so often over the last few years and yes there is a charge come year end if you dont pay interest but then as you remove the loan the following year you get a nice fat cheque back from HMRC even if its not as much as you have paid them it's still a resounding victory to get money out of them.Originally posted by Clare@InTouch View PostAbsolutely. Just role the interest up into the loan itself, which effectively increases the original loan. You'll then have to pay interest on the interest of course.....
Never understood why so many people on here are anti use of business money to fulfil short term projects..
The main important point to remember is NEVER borrow HMRC's cash unless you absolutely know that you can have that money back in the pot before you need to give it to HMRC.Comment
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It is clear that you need an accountant to guide you - getting these things wrong can be very costly.Originally posted by vj121982 View PostHi Experts,
I need your expert advise, I have taken a director's loan for my myself being the director in dec 12. My companies accounting period runs from Oct - Sep every year. My query is there is suppose to be a 4% interest which I need to pay my company back, apparatently when I took the loan I did not do due deligence and was just aware that I need to pay it completely back within 9 months of company accounting period ends to avoid any co-operation tax. I am running 09th month since I took the loan, just wondering what happens with the interest I missed to pay till now, will it be fine if I pay the interest for the entire year now? Please advise, the amount I took out as directors loan is 50K GBP.
Thanks in advance.
To give you an idea of where you currently stand, the interest you owe is approximately £1,500 (£50,000 x 4% x 9/12). Additional interest of £167 will be due for each further month the loan is outstanding.
In terms of repaying the interest, my advice would be to settle any interest due at the end of each tax year, this way you can clearly demonstrate that the benefit has been made good and there will be no requirement to report the loan on your P11d.
As the 2012/13 tax year ended almost 5 months ago, I suggest you pay any interest owing at 5th April as soon as possible and settle any further interest at the end of the current tax year, or sooner if the loan is repaid before then.
I hope this helps.
MartinComment
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Good advice! That way there is no question of it being a beneficial loan because the interest is right there in black and white in the current personal tax year.Originally posted by Martin at NixonWilliams View PostIn terms of repaying the interest, my advice would be to settle any interest due at the end of each tax year, this way you can clearly demonstrate that the benefit has been made good and there will be no requirement to report the loan on your P11d.
As the 2012/13 tax year ended almost 5 months ago, I suggest you pay any interest owing at 5th April as soon as possible and settle any further interest at the end of the current tax year, or sooner if the loan is repaid before then.Free advice and opinions - refunds are available if you are not 100% satisfied.Comment
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