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Crozier Jones are Chartered Certified Accountants, Chartered Tax Advisers & Registered Auditors.

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  • Looking for a firm of accountants in Doncaster / South Yorkshire?

  • Running your own business and wishing to improve performance and profitability?

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  • Getting poor service from your existing accountant?

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Chancellor raises £26 billion in Autumn Budget
Posted on: 6th December 2025
Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves set out tax-raising measures worth up to £26 billion in the Autumn Budget. The increases will be achieved through a range of measures, including extending the freeze on Income Tax thresholds for a further three years. Ms Reeves also announced extra spending increasing to £11.3 billion in 2029/30, including an extra £9 billion on welfare. Despite the uplift in spending the Chancellor has more than doubled her fiscal headroom from around £10around to around £22 billion, according to the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR). The OBR overshadowed the Chancellor's speech with the accidental publication of its main measures prior to the Budget being announced in Parliament. On Income Tax the personal allowance, the higher rate threshold and additional rate threshold are frozen at £12,570, £50,270 and £125,140, respectively, until 2030/31. Taxes on property, dividend and saving income – which currently face no equivalent of National Insurance contributions (NICs) – will be increased by up to 2%. From April 2029, the government will charge employee and employer NICs on any pension contributions made via salary sacrifice above £2,000 a year The Budget also halves Capital Gains Tax relief for company owners selling their businesses to Employee Ownership Trusts from 100% to 50%. In addition, the Budget introduced a High Value Council Tax Surcharge on homes worth more than £2 million, while protecting those on low incomes. Individual Savings Accounts (ISAs) will be reformed from April 2027 when the annual cash limit will be set at £12,000, within the overall annual ISA limit of £20,000. The Chancellor also took action to cut £150 off energy bills, freeze rail fares and end the two-child benefit cap. The government is extending the 5p fuel duty cut until the end of August 2026 with rates then gradually returning to March 2022 levels by March 2027. Ms Reeves said: 'I can tell you today that, for every family we are keeping our promise to get energy bills down and cut the cost of living with £150 taken off the average household energy bill from April. 'Money off bills, and in the pockets of working people. That is my choice.' Internet link: GOV.UK
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Claims for the latest Self Employed Income Support Scheme Grants
Posted on: 20th April 2021
HMRC are now contacting individuals who may be eligible for the latest round of Self Employed Income Support Scheme (“SEISSS”) grants. They are providing individuals with a personal claim date. You can apply anytime from then until 1‌‌ ‌June 2021.Eligibility and calculation of the grantFor full details of eligibility criteria, and how the grant is calculated, please visit GOV‌‌‌.UK and search 'Self-Employment Income Support Scheme' or SEISS.How to claimMake sure to claim on or after your personal claim date.Your grant should be claimed online. Search for 'Self-Employment Income Support Scheme' on GOV‌‌‌.UK.To confirm your eligibility and make your claim, you’ll need your:National Insurance number: If you don’t know this: go to the HMRC app, your online Personal Tax Account (PTA) or ask your tax agent (if you have one). Self Assessment Unique Taxpayer Reference (UTR) number: You can find this on your Self Assessment papers, in your PTA or by asking your tax agent. Government Gateway user ID and password: To avoid delays, please check that you can log in to the Government Gateway before your personal claim date. If you don’t have an account, or have forgotten your details, follow the instructions on GOV‌‌‌.UK by searching 'HMRC services: sign in or register'. Please also check your contact details are correct in your Government Gateway account. Your bank account number and sort code: For a building society account, please include the roll number, if you have one.HMRC will also ask for the address that your bank or building society account is registered to. Please note this is your address – most likely your home or business premises – not the address of your bank or building society.If you haven’t claimed beforeIf this is your first time claiming a SEISS grant, you may be asked additional questions to prove your identity.Questions could relate to any of the following:your UK passport information held on your credit file (such as loans, credit cards or mortgages) your Self Assessment tax return (within the last three years) your tax credit claim your P60 one of your three most recent payslips.Please have this information ready when making your claim. Your claim may be delayed if you cannot answer the identity verification questions.After you have submitted your claimOnce you have completed your claim, HMRC will undertake checks to verify it. HMRC will pay the money directly into your bank account within six working days of receiving your claim.You must keep appropriate records as evidence of the impact on your business.Support with your claimAs with previous SEISS claims, it is important that you make the claim yourself. Agents will not be able to make a claim on behalf of client; this will trigger a fraud alert and will result in significant delays to payment. A word about scamsWe are aware of an increase in scam emails, calls and texts. If someone gets in touch claiming to be from HMRC, saying that financial help can be claimed or that a tax refund is owed, and asks you to click on a link or to give information such as your name, credit card or bank details, please do not respond.You can forward suspicious emails claiming to be from HMRC to phishing@hmrc.gov.uk and texts to 60599. Search 'Check a list of genuine HMRC contacts' on GOV‌‌‌.UK.Access the National Cyber Security Centre’s new guide on how to stay secure online and protect yourself or your business against cybercrime by searching 'Cyber Aware'.
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