Approaching £100k in personal income? For limited company directors, taking that next dividend could cost more in tax than you expect. We explain the £100k tax trap, why the effective tax rate can hit 60%, and why planning ahead matters - bit.ly/4ishNig

Summer’s over… but has your Ltd company admin come back from holiday? September is a great time for a quick business tidy-up. We look at the small things worth checking now to keep everything running smoothly. Read our latest blog... bit.ly/4xjxzjd

Between contracts? Your limited company responsibilities don’t stop just because the work does. We look at what to consider during a quieter period, including expenses, VAT, dividends, salary and upcoming tax bills. Read our latest blog - bit.ly/4wXP2yv

Salary, dividends or both? If you're a limited company director, the most tax-efficient way to pay yourself depends on your circumstances. Our latest blog explains the options... bit.ly/4fFbtAW

Payments on account are one of the most misunderstood parts of Self Assessment. Our latest blog explains how they work, why a payment may be due on 31 July and when they can be reduced - bit.ly/4hfsunx

We've got some exciting news... We're delighted to have been shortlisted at the Contracting Awards 2026 in the Best Contractor Accountancy – Under 500 Clients category. Thank you to everyone who has supported PaperRocket over the years – we're incredibly grateful.

The heatwave is here, but that doesn't mean every summer expense can go through your limited company. From fans and air conditioning to BBQs and cold drinks, we've busted some common summer tax myths. ☀️ Read more: bit.ly/4w40Yh9

Should you leave cash in your limited company or take it personally? The most tax-efficient option isn't always the best option. Our latest blog looks at the factors every company owner should consider before making a decision... bit.ly/4fySJ7V

Good news for business drivers. The approved mileage rate has increased from 45p to 55p per mile for the first 10,000 business miles, backdated to 6 April 2026. More details here: bit.ly/3PTZiYc

“Can I put that through the company?” Probably one of the most common questions we get asked by limited company owners 👀 From mobile phones and electric cars to gym memberships and coffees, we’ve explained some of the most misunderstood expenses bit.ly/4d6qhsk

Ever wondered why your accountant keeps asking questions, or for ID documents, proof of address, even after years of being a client? We’ve explained why AML checks are a legal requirement for UK accountants, and why regulated firms can’t simply skip them bit.ly/4dmMbXi

Starting a limited company is exciting, but it’s the small early mistakes that tend to cause the biggest headaches later on. If you’re in your first year (or about to be), this is well worth a read... bit.ly/4cquiaF

Electric company cars used to be an easy win. But with BIK rates rising, are they still worth it in 2026? bit.ly/4bInYtx

The tax year end is creeping up 👀 Here are a few simple things small limited company owners may want to check before 5 April 2026, especially with dividend tax rates increasing next year... bit.ly/4uv8im7

Spring Statement 2026: No surprises. No tax changes. No need to panic. Here’s what it means for business owners: bit.ly/4cYdcS4

MTD for landlords starts from April 2026 for many property owners. Not sure what it means for you? Find out more in our latest blog post...bit.ly/4rDe0QR

If your tax return isn’t done yet, now’s the time to get moving — leaving it late often means stress, missing info, and unexpected bills, especially if payments on account apply... bit.ly/4ti17NB

Small perk. Zero tax. Minimal admin. ✅ That’s exactly why trivial benefits are worth understanding if you run a limited company. Find out what counts, what doesn’t, and how to stay on the right side of HMRC... bit.ly/4r7WuUq

Self-employed or running a small business? The Budget 2025 includes tax rises, new ISA limits, MTD updates, minimum wage increases and more... bit.ly/4rwsi67

National Living Wage to increase to £10.85 for 18-20 year olds, and to £12.71 per hour for those aged over 21, from April 2026 #Budget2025