As a shareholder if you owe your company money it might result in an extra tax charge. This can be avoided by clearing the debt with a simple book entry or as a transfer of the cash required, but
which is the best option?
Published 17.09.2019
From April directors can borrow more from their company without being taxed. The downside is that the company still faces a tax bill. As a director how can you take advantage of the new tax break
without your company being hit?
Published 18.02.2014
New rules apply to most directors who borrow money from their company. Until now if they repaid this within nine months of the end of its accounting period, no tax charge would arise. What’s changed?
Published 31.05.2013
As the director shareholder of your own company you might borrow from it to cover personal expenses. The trouble is owing money to your company can trigger a hefty tax bill. How can you avoid this
without repaying what you owe?
Published 09.04.2018
Borrowing money from your company can result in a tax charge for it. This can be avoided by clearing the debt within a time limit set by HMRC. But that’s a problem if you don’t have the cash to do
it. Is there a tax-efficient alternative?
Published 07.09.2022
If you borrow money from your company it might have to pay a special tax charge for the privilege of letting you use its cash. The tax bill can be avoided if the debt is repaid, but is it better for
your cash flow to pay it?
Published 19.11.2021
Borrowing from your company can result in it having to pay extra tax, but it can be avoided if you repay the debt within a set time period. What steps can you take to make sure repaying what you owe
is as tax efficient as possible?
Published 16.03.2015
Your company’s financial year ends on 31 December and your director’s loan account is in deficit. To avoid this triggering a tax bill for your company, you could take a bonus to clear the debt.
What’s the most tax-efficient way to handle this?
Published 13.11.2014
Where your company lends you money, it might face a tax bill as a result. You can get your company off the tax hook by repaying the loan. But if money is tight and repayment isn’t possible, is there
another way to dodge this tax?
Published 08.12.2010
One of our subscribers repaid the money she owed her company to avoid a tax charge, but a few weeks later, in the next financial year, borrowed more. Will the new anti-avoidance rules land her
company with a tax bill?
Published 04.04.2014