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You declare it - what happens if you don't pay it immediately? the company will have £x in a dividend payment that it owes a director and that money has to be accounted somewhere which would be record as a loan from the director to the company.
Yes but what does that have to do with dividend? You declare and pay the dividend and thats it
You declare it - what happens if you don't pay it immediately? the company will have £x in a dividend payment that it owes a director and that money has to be accounted somewhere which would be record as a loan from the director to the company.
The Director Loan account can go both ways, it may be overdrawn when the director owes the Company money, it may be in credit if the Company owes the Director money or the Director has lent the Company money.
Yes but what does that have to do with dividend? You declare and pay the dividend and thats it
Why would there be a loan account to pay dividend??
The Director Loan account can go both ways, it may be overdrawn when the director owes the Company money, it may be in credit if the Company owes the Director money or the Director has lent the Company money.
Maximise his take home income in a legal way, can't knock anyone for that
No but can when they are just tying to guess work arounds without speaking to experts like accountants and trying to fully understand how it works before they ask.. Like Pscont never did...
The dividend is taxable when it is first made available to the shareholder (i.e., declared as being payable). The date the documents are prepared doesn’t matter. The date the payment is made doesn’t matter. What matters is the date that the documents declare the dividend as being payable. For accounting purposes, once that date is reached, it appears on the DL account until the payment is made. Interim dividends are taxable on payment date, but you cannot choose two separate dates for two shareholders holding the same class of shares, so that won’t work either. In summary, no, your plan won’t work.
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