As digital currencies like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and many others become mainstream, businesses are increasingly grappling with how to account for these assets in their financial statements. If you or your business holds cryptocurrencies, it’s essential to know the best way to present them in line with accounting standards like the FRS 102, which governs UK businesses.

Understanding the UK capital gains tax implications of disposing of UK property is crucial for both UK and non-UK residents. In this article, we explore the key considerations, filing requirements, and deadlines associated with UK property disposals.

Major Changes Coming for the 2025/26 Self-Assessment Tax Return From 5 April 2025, new mandatory tax return requirements will impact sole traders, partnerships, trustees, and company directors. If you're in business or run a close company, be prepared to disclose more details in your self-assessment tax return.

Sebbene il concetto di "crypto tax" non esista formalmente, ciò non significa che le criptoattività siano esenti da imposizione fiscale in UK. In questo articolo analizziamo come le attuali normative fiscali si applicano...

Silvia's parents wanted to help her. In 2010, while she was still living in Florence, they transferred to her a small apartment as a donation, a common practice in Italy. At the time, no money changed hands - it was simp...

L’avventura che inizia con un volo… e finisce (spesso) con una domanda fiscale Elena entra in ufficio con un sorriso da biglietto aereo già in tasca.

The practical guide for UK sole traders, landlords and owner-managed businesses From 6 April 2026, HMRC’s Making Tax Digital for Income Tax (MTD for ITSA) becomes mandatory for many sole traders and landlords. It’s already “viral” because it fundamentally changes Self Assessment: digital records + quarterly updates + an end‑of‑period finalisation, all via compatible software.

On a damp Tuesday in early February, the Finance Director of a fast-growing UK business (let’s call her Sarah) opened her calendar and realised something uncomfortable: the next tax year isn’t a “future” problem anymore.