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Reply to: Company Accounts

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Previously on "Company Accounts"

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  • RightLaugh
    replied
    Originally posted by max View Post
    Taper relief is removed, replaced with a flat 18% CGT. You'd need to compare this with what you expect to pay with dividends. ie: if you are don't go over the top tax threshold then you pay no more tax. 0%.


    There are a number of rules on granting Taper relief..so not as clear cut as just applying for it, so may not be an option. There was a useful link to explain this in more detail..but I dont' seem to have to hand.
    I don't believe my LTD qualifies for Taper relief as it was only incorporated 7 months ago. Still 18% is better then 40%.

    Leave a comment:


  • max
    replied
    Originally posted by RightLaugh View Post
    Isn't there a tax advantage even if taper relief goes?
    Taper relief is removed, replaced with a flat 18% CGT. You'd need to compare this with what you expect to pay with dividends. ie: if you are don't go over the top tax threshold then you pay no more tax. 0%.


    There are a number of rules on granting Taper relief..so not as clear cut as just applying for it, so may not be an option. There was a useful link to explain this in more detail..but I dont' seem to have to hand.

    Leave a comment:


  • RightLaugh
    replied
    Originally posted by max View Post
    Taper relief is likely to end in 5 months, or is that what you meant with "to tax avantage"? In that case you are correct, They are to tax that advantage.
    Isn't there a tax advantage even if taper relief goes?

    Leave a comment:


  • max
    replied
    Originally posted by RightLaugh View Post
    However, the rest of the money will stay in the account for a few years to tax advantage of tax beneifts ie. taper.
    Taper relief is likely to end in 5 months, or is that what you meant with "to tax avantage"? In that case you are correct, They are to tax that advantage.

    Leave a comment:


  • THEPUMA
    replied
    Try Investec Private Bank

    Direct Reserve Issue 3:
    £25,000-£49,999 5.27 4.22 5.40 4.30
    £50,000-£99,999 5.37 4.29 5.50 4.38
    £100,000-£249,999 5.60 4.48 5.75 4.58
    £250,000-£499,999 5.79 4.63 5.95 4.73
    £500,000+ 5.89 4.71 6.05 4.81

    Leave a comment:


  • RightLaugh
    replied
    Originally posted by Sockpuppet View Post
    Inst taper going the way of the dodo.

    Natwest give me a nice % on my reserve account. Will get the rates for you.
    I don't think they beat CA.

    Leave a comment:


  • Sockpuppet
    replied
    Originally posted by RightLaugh View Post
    The usual way to draw money from the company is a lowish salary (10.5K) + dividends (roughly 28K). However, the rest of the money will stay in the account for a few years to tax advantage of tax beneifts ie. taper.
    Inst taper going the way of the dodo.

    Natwest give me a nice % on my reserve account. Will get the rates for you.

    Leave a comment:


  • RightLaugh
    replied
    Originally posted by Clippy View Post
    Try moneysupermarket.com
    tried that. Doesn't show a rate comparison.

    Leave a comment:


  • Clippy
    replied
    Try moneysupermarket.com

    Leave a comment:


  • RightLaugh
    started a topic Company Accounts

    Company Accounts

    I currently have a reserve a/c with Cater Allen. Their rates are :

    Balance Gross % p.a.* AER%**
    £500000+ 5.25 5.38
    £100000+ 4.8 4.91
    £50000+ 4.7 4.8
    £25000+ 4.6 4.7
    £10000+ 4.4 4.49
    £5000+ 3.1 3.14

    The usual way to draw money from the company is a lowish salary (10.5K) + dividends (roughly 28K). However, the rest of the money will stay in the account for a few years to tax advantage of tax beneifts ie. taper. In that case is it not important to ensure you get the highest rate possible. I assume CA don't offer the best rates. Anyone out there have another account that can beat these rates?
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