How is HMRC approaching the tax gap in 2026?
Posted on January 6, 2026 Posted in - Blog, BlogsBy now, you may have already begun trying to make your New Year’s resolutions stick, although some may have already been abandoned.
By now, you may have already begun trying to make your New Year’s resolutions stick, although some may have already been abandoned.
The Autumn Budget saw many individuals and businesses alike disheartened by measures that seemed to inhibit growth.
When a year ends, it is natural for many to look back on the time that has passed and reflect on what was achieved.
HMRC has issued a clear message to businesses that rely on seasonal and short-term staff that payroll compliance is not optional, even for temporary contracts.
Peak trading periods, such as Christmas, can often bring a welcome increase in sales, but they do not always guarantee consistent cash flow.
The Freedom of Information request to HMRC shows that it has issued more than £16 million in fines to mid-sized businesses for Corporation Tax failings.
From April 2026, the cost of providing fuel with company cars and vans is rising again.
Annual reports continue to play a pivotal role in businesses’ governance and financial transparency.
While we would like to be in a position where every business is on the fast track to growth, there are times when things need to be pared down somewhat.
One of the key consequences of the 2025 Autumn Budget is the impact it is likely to have on how small and medium-sized businesses approach pay.