@AndersonEdwardsLtd
Accountants and tax advisors working in tandem to give you the best results.
LinkedIn
LinkedIn
Email
Email
X
X
>> THE SECRET NETWORK <<
>> THE SECRET NETWORK <<
As a business owner, you’ll naturally reach out to your accountant to organise your tax and finances. But what if we told you there was a deep, dark secret about our profession that you possibly never thought about? Behold, the Accountant’s Secret Network. Read on to find out more on how to become a member.
4 Tax Planning Options for New Parents
4 Tax Planning Options for New Parents
Working with a friend - how we made it work
Working with a friend - how we made it work
In autumn 2020, we decided to build our own tax and accountancy firm, joining our individual specialities together. 1 year down the line, we reflect on what has been a good experience of working together (so far). However, we have put some rules in place to ensure the business's smooth running and to help maintain our friendship. If you don’t trust anyone you go into business with, then problems will always follow. The same applies especially when going into business with a friend. Even though you might know them on a personal level, there are aspects of business that require a different level of trust - professional responsibilities, finances, keeping to contracts. You need to trust that your partner is not going to run away with the money in the bank account. You also need to trust them to act in the business's best interest.
How your company could be saved by the Super-Deduction Allowance
How your company could be saved by the Super-Deduction Allowance
Exclusive Tax & Accounting Tips >>SIGN-UP NOW<<
Exclusive Tax & Accounting Tips >>SIGN-UP NOW<<
Prepare for the new tax increases in 2022
Prepare for the new tax increases in 2022
How to claim for Video Game Tax Reliefs (VGTR)
How to claim for Video Game Tax Reliefs (VGTR)
Are you eligible for R&D Tax Credit?
Are you eligible for R&D Tax Credit?
Visit our website
Visit our website
Blogs & Case Studies
Passing on wealth? Consider trust funds.
Passing on wealth? Consider trust funds.
How to delay your self-assessment tax bill
How to delay your self-assessment tax bill
Making use of the ‘fun’ trivial benefits
Making use of the ‘fun’ trivial benefits
The Curious Case of the Holiday Let
The Curious Case of the Holiday Let
Top 3 common mistakes when setting up a limited company
Top 3 common mistakes when setting up a limited company
How much does your lifestyle really cost?
How much does your lifestyle really cost?
Creating financial reports that truly matter
Creating financial reports that truly matter
If you have taken the time to prepare a budget AND cashflow forecast, then it’s time to maximise the use of them. Don’t let them sit in a file unopened until year-end. Depending on the size of your business, you should review your actual position in comparison to the budget and cashflow forecast either every month or every quarter. The more frequently you do this, the clearer your financial position will be for your business. Here are our top 3 tips to maximise your accounting information, all taken from our latest series.
Minimising your tax bill with Enterprise Investment Schemes (EIS) [CASE STUDY]
Minimising your tax bill with Enterprise Investment Schemes (EIS) [CASE STUDY]
Cashflow forecasts that reflect the future
Cashflow forecasts that reflect the future
As a business owner, you should always be looking three months in advance to predict any cashflow issues. In order to spot these, ask key questions such as, ‘is there a risk that you could be running out of money?’ Or, ‘is your cash balance at risk of dropping below your bank loan limit?’ By forecasting three months in advance, you can predict what you believe will happen in the business AND mitigate any potential risks that could impact your cash position.
Preparing budgets in a meaningful way for your business
Preparing budgets in a meaningful way for your business
4 tax-efficient ways to make pension contributions
4 tax-efficient ways to make pension contributions
TIPS on tax repayment for new businesses
TIPS on tax repayment for new businesses
TIPS on setting up a new business
TIPS on setting up a new business
TIPS on how to improve your bookeeping
TIPS on how to improve your bookeeping
View on mobile
Explore other Linktrees
Mythical Kitchen
@mythicalkitchen
fiajames
@fiajames
harperzilmer
@harperzilmer
Chelsea Handler
@chelseahandler
rachelscanlon
@rachelscanlon
chappellroan
@chappellroan
Cali Water
@caliwater
morepurposepod
@morepurposepod
Tiara Willis
@thetiarawillis
Jeremiah Brown
@FindJeremiah
previous
next
Discover more
See all
@1kjaybyrd
@mighty_detailerz
@beyondyourhuman
@Criarbsb
@solskinofficial
@madisonwilson
@MuhammedFakhry
@GintoneriaDeCandilon
@gabrielanoronha.dermato
@cooked.wav
@profabarnet
@Veudosdesalentos
@tops.print.c
@daoudmatch2
@tag_agape_revival_temple
@3lpetstore
@hillcountrycc
@drakamilarossagenda
@adiosmuletas
@motto_intercambio
@Akshara50
@Rhodian_Emperor
@jayrofurlan
@dummissfrancos
@Barracan.Tilcara
@berryandbeyondto
@Aftaag
@lancenote
@Hongyuh
@beaumontjewelrycollective
@yumi.chi
@Unicimoveisbnu
@alifeinrainbow_resinart
@estaciotamoioscabofrio
@Arkan7760Aalasima
@PROCYONtheBand
@jennink
@honata
@datamochi08
@blissqu.bliss30
@JamieFitzgibbon
@wave_dance_group
@qzainmusic
@itsuptoyou_cosmetics
@amjadahassn