Let us prepare your year-end accounts
Let Accountants 4 U prepare your year-end accounts. Getting your company’s year-end accounts right are very important as they show a true picture of your accounts. It is very important to get your annual accounts filed accurately.
Its more than just the numbers
Accountants 4 U, a team of expert accountants can help you through your year-end accounts to make sure you have everything in order and prepared that involves submission through a Corporation Tax Return to HMRC
What does a company year-end involve?
The date when a company’s accounting period finally ends is called year-end. This is the date when the countdown starts for a limited company to submit the essential set of documents to HMRC and Companies House.
It is a brief summary of the necessary steps for your year-end accounts. When submitting your limited company accounts, all you need is a reliable accountant to deal with the necessary requirements, or you can wisely review the complete guidelines on the gov.uk website.
Action
Companies House requirements
When filing your company’s initial accounts with Companies House
It is necessary to file Annual accounts with Companies House.
Clear HMRC requirements
If your limited company has no outstanding balance, ensure corporation tax payment or inform HMRC.
File a Company Tax Return
Deadline
Companies House requirements
21 months after the date of registration with Companies House
9 months after the company’s financial year terminates.
Clear HMRC requirements
9 months and 1 day after the end of your Corporation Tax accounting period
Within 12 months after the end of your accounting period for Corporation Tax.
Important dates for submitting company accounts and tax returns
Once the financial year of your limited company ends, government mandates that you prepare the following:
• Complete (statutory) annual accounts
• filing a Tax Return ensures that your accounts and tax returns are submitted by the time limit (deadline) set by Companies House and HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC).
The accounting period for Corporation Tax corresponds to the period covered by your Company Tax Return. Typically, this matches the company’s financial year as outlined in its annual accounts.
