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News – 19.12.24
Buzzacott advises Rose Street Partners on its investment in Kenwood Damp Proofing PLC
Discover how Buzzacott supported Rose Street Partners on its investment in Kenwood Damp Proofing PLC … Read more
Insight – 06.01.25
Tronc schemes and holiday pay: How might the latest Employment Tribunal ruling impact hospitality businesses?
What can hospitality businesses learn from the recent claim brought against Big Table Group? … Read more
Upcoming event – 16.01.25
VAT on Private School fees training
This in-depth, interactive training seminar is designed to provide school administrators, bursars, finance officers, accountants, and trustees with tailored support and expert insights on the practical implementation of VAT. … Read more
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When you are looking to set up a business in the UK, there are several considerations to keep in mind to ensure transparency, proper record-keeping, and compliance with financial regulations. The first article in our 'Setting up a business in the UK' series advises those expanding their business into the UK and setting up a new business on UK soil.
Suppose you are considering setting up a business or expanding your current organisation into the UK or elsewhere. In that case, you need to account for the differences in establishing your year end from an accounting perspective. In our second article in the 'Setting up a business in the UK' series, we outline what you need to consider in selecting the end of your accounting period.
When you are looking to expand into a new jurisdiction, an early consideration is whether to progress through a branch or a subsidiary of the parent company. If you decide to open a branch in the UK, you will need to consider the various tax and compliance implications you will be met with.
Are you considering expanding your business operations into the UK and heading down the subsidiary route? You will need to consider what opening a subsidiary means for your business regarding tax, accessibility and legal implications.
When looking to set up a business in the UK, there are several audit considerations that businesses should keep in mind. Audit requirements and regulations can vary depending on the size and type of business, so it is imperative to ensure you have all the information before taking the leap.
If you are looking for advice on setting up a business in the UK or need assistance with meeting your corporate compliance obligations, don't hesitate to contact us using the form below, and one of our experts will be in touch.
Claire Collins
Audit and assurance
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12 May 2022
Bookkeeping and management accounts
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Tax planning and advice for businesses
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Contact us
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