Welcome to Numerico. Chartered Certified Accountants serving Reigate, Redhill, Dorking, Croydon, Sutton, Surrey & London |
Numerico is a firm of Chartered Certified Accountants which offers effective and affordable accountancy and tax services to self-employed, companies, partnerships, individuals and contractors.
Using our knowledge and expertise we help businesses to 
- Increase profits
- Improve growth
- Reduce tax bills
Why choose Numerico?
You will benefit from
- Ongoing telephone and email support throughout the year from your own dedicated qualified accountant
- Fixed competitive fees agreed upfront
- Lower fee guarantee which means that we will beat any other quote you may have had from another reputable accountancy practice
- A personalised, flexible service tailored to your business requirements
- An accountant who speaks plain English and understands your business
- Access to knowledge and expertise just when you need it
We cover all aspects of accounting including Annual Accounts, Business and Personal Tax, VAT, Bookkeeping & Payroll, Management Accounting, Company Secretarial, Business Start-up advice.
For your FREE initial consultation and a no obligation quote give us a call or email us.
With our office based in Merstham, Redhill we are conveniently located to serve the surrounding areas of Redhill, Reigate, Dorking, Croydon, Sutton, the rest of Surrey and London.
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Pension tax relief may be restricted further |
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The coalition plans to restrict pension tax relief for higher earners may be even more aggressive than those put in place by the Labour government.
Alistair Darling, the shadow chancellor, originally proposed to cut tax relief for those earning more than £130,000. At the moment the amount a pension pot can grow tax free is £255,000 a year but the new coalition has received support from the National Association of Pension Funds (NAPF) for its plans to reduce the tax exemption to as little as £40,000 a year, after which an extra tax bill would be generated. By 2014-15, an annual allowance of just £40,000 would raise an extra £4.6bn in tax.
Chas Roy-Chowdhury of the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA) said the coalition's plans might affect more people in the tax net who were considerably lower paid than those targeted by Labour’s plans for a £130,000 limit.
"It is still likely that many earning a lot less than the £130,000 could be affected where they are in a defined benefit (final salary) scheme," he said.
"This will depend on the valuation method and length of enrolment in the scheme but could affect even those on half the £130,000 especially if they make additional voluntary contributions (AVCs).”
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Office of Tax Simplification launched 20th July 2010 |
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The Chancellor and Exchequer Secretary launched the Office of Tax Simplification (OTS) on 20 July 2010 to provide the Government with independent advice on simplifying the UK tax system.
A new Office of Tax Simplification will be tackling what the Chancellor described as a ‘spaghetti bowl of reliefs, exemptions and allowances’. George Osborne said he held a distant dream ‘that people might actually understand the tax laws that they’re being asked to comply with’.
The OTS’s tasks will be to:
• Review all tax reliefs, allowances and exemptions and identify those that should be repealed or simplified; and
• Recommend ‘priority areas’ for simplification of small business tax. As part of the initial report, the Office will also explore alternative legislative approaches to IR35, the intermediaries legislation.
The initial findings report on reliefs will be published in late autumn 2010 and on small business tax by Budget 2011.
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