Tax Guides
If you’ve just begun your career in construction and have questions such as ‘what does CIS stand for?’ or ’can I claim for my lunch as an expense?’ then you’re in the right place.
At Brian Alfred, not only are we experts at maximising your tax rebate but we understand that tax can be tricky. That’s why we’ve created our tax guides; a series of guides full of helpful advice aimed at helping you make sense of your money and how you can maximise your tax rebate each year.
Think we’ve missed something? Or have questions about tax you’d like us to answer? Simply send us a tweet letting us know and we’ll get our experts on the case.
Payments on Account
What exactly is payments on account? This guide delves into the who, where and what of this tax.
What is the Personal Allowance?
We explain what the Personal Allowance is, as well as the factors which can affect it.
What is a Subcontractor?
Ever wondered what a subcontractor is? Hoping to find out how subcontracting works? In this guide, we provide you with the answers.
Tax Frequently Asked Questions
We’ve answered your most frequently asked tax questions.
What is a CIS Statement?
Are you paid under the Construction Industry Scheme? If so, you might be wondering what a CIS statement is.
Limited Company Guide to the Construction Industry Scheme (CIS)
In this guide, we explain the rules for limited companies who operate under the Construction Industry Scheme (CIS).
UK Tax Codes Explained
Tax can be tricky to get your head round. We’ve created a simple guide to UK tax codes to aid your understanding.
What CIS Contractors Need to Know About the SEISS
The introduction of the Self-employment Income Support Scheme (SEISS) in 2020 was widely welcomed by CIS contractors.
What is a P800 Tax Form?
We run through everything you need to know about the P800 form.
What is Emergency Tax?
We take a closer look at emergency tax and what it could mean for you.
What is a P60?
Wondering what a P60 is? Find out what it contains, and when to expect one.
What is a UTR Number?
Learn more about the Unique Taxpayer Reference (UTR) number, and when you’ll need yours.