“CUKT commissioned Thomson Cooper to provide consultancy on the introduction of new accounting software including supply, installation and support. The advice given was first class and the follow up services were highly satisfactory. I would have no hesitation in recommending Thomson Cooper to any organisation.”
Limited companies
The legal and taxation regime for limited companies continues to change. The main rate of corporation tax commencing 1 April 2013 is 23 per cent, while the small profits rate remains at 20 per cent.
…
This content is only available to our registered users.
Please log in or create a free account, to gain access to our extensive business, personal and tax guides.
Info hub
- Business
- An outline summary
- The cuts revealed in their full extent
- Lessons and challenge from the Spending Review
- Low carbon economy
- Transport
- Pensions
- Tax
- Employment and PAYE
- What they said about the Comprehensive Spending Review
- In advance of the Review
- Business start-up
- Limited companies
- The tax system for companies
- Associated company tax rules
- Tax and the company car
- Company bonus or dividend?
- Entrepreneurs' relief
- Tax saving strategies
- Claiming expenses - it's all or nothing
- Benefits in kind and expenses payments
- Corporation tax
- Penalties for late returns
- Main capital allowances
- Industrial buildings allowance
- Interest and tax payments
- Business deductions
- Companies Act 2006
- Companies House - forms you need to know about
- Should you form a limited company?
- Buying a company 'off the shelf'
- The law and directors' responsibilities
- Statutory records
- The company secretary
- Essential record keeping
- Getting the company struck off
- Could your business survive without you?
- Green travel allowances
- Business finance
- Partnerships
- Your customers
- Your employees
- Sales and marketing
- IT and e-business
- Business regulations
- Business and the environment
- Selling your business
- Personal
- Tax
- FAQs
- HM Revenue and Customs forms
- Calculators
Client's view
Angus Hogg, Chair of Carnegie UK Trust

