all money that u make as a self employed is classed as income till you have expen, so if you make 30 k have 10 k expeses and 10 k wages and 10 k left in bank, the tax man looks at it as 10 k exp and 20 k wages as the money is yours
the only advantage to being ltd, is if it goes bust, you are not liable for the debt
all money that u make as a self employed is classed as income till you have expen, so if you make 30 k have 10 k expeses and 10 k wages and 10 k left in bank, the tax man looks at it as 10 k exp and 20 k wages as the money is yoursI would imagine the 10k which is left is your profit after everything else been deducted and there is another 40% of that in taxes etc.
I thought a LTD company was charged 10% on corporation tax??? Plus I was under the impression you had to have a chartered accountant draw up your accounts, if so they would tell you better than most.
Quote from: Jed I Night on August 14, 2011, 09:17:42 amthe only advantage to being ltd, is if it goes bust, you are not liable for the debtIt's one of the advantages, not the only one. There are other NI advantages, much more than enough to pay for an accountant to prepare your accounts.Another is that if your other half is a director, they can use their tax-free allowance. Add in the NI advantage for them as well as you and it's MUCH better.Vin
And corp tax is not 10% it is 26%. Dividend tax is 10%
What is tax and National Insurance
I see so everything you earn after exes is profit and yours personally and you'll be taxed accordingly.So you can't build up some cash to re-invest in the business at some later point.Seems a pity, but I guess that's what a Limited Co is for.Suspected as much.Looks like I should stay Limited then. Cheers