TN Accountancy was launched in September 2018, so this month we reach our 7th year in business. A big thank you to our clients and professional contacts who’ve supported us along the way.

From 1 January 2026, crypto investors will face new reporting requirements when buying, selling, transferring or exchanging cryptoassets, such as Bitcoin. This means HMRC will be able to link cryptoasset activity to your tax record.

Starting from 1st September 2025, two separate advisory fuel rates apply to fully electric cars depending on whether charging is at home or using a public charger.

Companies House has mandated that that all directors, people with significant control (PSCs), and those who file information on behalf of a company must now have their identity verified. In this blog, we explain how to do this.

After months of speculation, the Chancellor, Rachel Reeves, delivered the first Labour Budget for 14 years.

In this article we summarise the main tax changes announced in today’s budget.

Implementing effective cost-control strategies can help businesses streamline operations, improve efficiency, and enhance financial stability. In this blog we consider some key strategies.

We take a look at some of the common types of expenses that limited companies can claim and provide clarity on their tax deductibility.

Understanding VAT thresholds and the responsibilities that come with being VAT registered is crucial for businesses to ensure compliance and avoid penalties.

For business owners, managing corporation tax efficiently is a key aspect of maintaining a healthy bottom line. Here are several strategies to help reduce your corporation tax bill legally and effectively.

Individuals earning between £100,000 and £125,140 could be paying tax at an effective rate of 60%. In this blog we look at why and how this could be avoided.

In this blog, we take a look at the key tax announcements made in this year’s Budget as announced by Jeremy Hunt.

Employers can claim to reduce their employers national insurance liability by the employment allowance per tax year.   Many employers qualify although there are some exclusions, we explore this in our latest blog.

Inheritance tax is sometimes described as an optional tax. It is possible to give away significant amounts without those amounts falling within your death estate even if you die within seven years. In this blog we explore how this works.

The UK has a detailed Statutory Residence Test to determine someone’s tax residency position. Under this, detailed and accurate record keeping is essential to work out someone’s residency position. A small error can have significant tax consequences. In this blog, we take a look at the sorts of records that should be kept.

A number of procedural R&D changes have come into force.   These are aimed at tightening up on what HMRC believes is a large number of incorrect claims, particularly by smaller entities. These changes are ensuring that claims must be accompanied by minimum supporting information and explanation.

Navigating the intricacies of tax can be an arduous task at the best of times, but when HMRC are difficult to deal with it makes the process all the more difficult. In this blog we take a look at the key issues and how accountants can help.

Chancellor Jeremy Hunt announced a number of tax and National Insurance changes in his Autumn Statement speech. We take a look at the key announcements as well as some of the other tax changes that have been published.

As fixed rate mortgages expire and need to be remortgaged at higher interest rates, many landlords are reconsidering the viability of their letting businesses. In this blog we explore the effect of rising interest rates on property landlords.

Shareholders can be broadly categorised into two groups: minority shareholders and majority shareholders. Understanding the dynamics between these two groups is crucial for maintaining a healthy and harmonious corporate environment - we explore this in our latest blog.