Year-end accounts and corporation tax
Year end should give you a dependable picture of your business, not a last-minute scramble. We prepare your statutory accounts and corporation tax return, file them with Companies House and HMRC, and go through what the figures mean before anything is submitted.
Ask about year-end accountsWhat’s included
- Statutory annual accounts
- Corporation tax computations and CT600 returns
- Filing with Companies House and HMRC
- Reviewing your records and raising queries before filing
- Explaining your tax bill and when it is due
- Tax planning ahead of dividends or large purchases
Who it suits
Limited company directors who want year end handled properly, new companies approaching their first year end, and owners thinking about changing accountant.
What we’ll ask you for
- Access to your bookkeeping software, or bank statements and records
- Details of assets bought or sold during the year
- Director’s loan account movements and dividends paid
Common questions
General guidance only. We’ll confirm what applies once we understand your circumstances.
When are company accounts due?
For most private limited companies, accounts must reach Companies House within nine months of the financial year end. Corporation tax is usually payable nine months and one day after the year end, and the CT600 is due within twelve months.
Do dormant companies still need to file?
Yes. A dormant company still files annual accounts and a confirmation statement with Companies House, although the accounts are much simpler.
Can you take over part way through the year?
Yes. We contact your previous accountant for the information we need and carry on from there.
Have a question about this?
Answer five quick questions and a qualified accountant will reply.
