There is no legal obligation to hire an accountant if you’re setting up a limited company. However, there are some very good reasons to do so.
Can you borrow money from your own limited company?
There may be times where you need to borrow money from your own limited company, or you may have unintentionally done so whilst drawing down funds. What are the tax implications of doing so?
Calculate the tax cost of buying a car through your limited company (2026/27)
If you buy a car via your own limited company, there are several tax considerations to consider. Read our no-nonsense guide to work out the real cost.
Capital Gains Tax (CGT) explained – rates, exemptions (2026/27)
Learn how Capital Gains Tax (CGT) works, current 2025/26 rates, exemptions and when contractors and company directors may need to pay it.
Are EVs still tax-efficient for limited company contractors in 2026/27?
Find out if electric cars still offer tax benefits for limited company owners in 2026/27, from BIK rates to capital allowances and running cost reliefs.
When is the best time to change your limited company accountant?
When is the best time to change your accountant? How company year-end, Self Assessment deadlines and service issues affect the timing of your switch.
Are the costs of eye tests and corrective glasses tax deductible expenses?
Most contractors spend a lot of time behind computer screens. Can your company claim for the cost of an employee’s eye test? What about corrective glasses?
The risks of contracting without a written contract in place
Not all contractors start with a signed contract in place. Here we explain the risks, and why agreements need not be written to be legally binding.
How to claim professional membership fees through your company
Professional membership tax rules for contractors: learn what your company can claim, why List 3 matters for employees, and which subscriptions qualify.
Is work clothing an allowable limited company expense?
Limited company owners (including contractors) can’t offset the cost of standard work clothes against tax, although there are some interesting exceptions.
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