Indicator - FL Memo
Telephone: (01233) 653500. Fax: (01233) 647100 customer.services@indicator-flm.co.uk - www.indicator-flm.co.uk
Calgarth House, 39-41 Bank Street, Ashford, Kent TN23 1DQ VAT GB 726 598 394. Registered in England. Company Registration No. 3599719
[telephone_number] => (01233) 653500
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[city_county] => Kent TN23 1DQ
[country] => United Kingdom
[website1] => www.indicator-flm.co.uk
[loyalty_agent] => Gemma Rump
[loyalty_phone] => (01233) 438022
[city] => Ashford
[webshop] => http://www.indicator-flm.co.uk
[loyalty_time] => <strong>Contact online support for any issues relating to the use of this online solution</strong>, for example logging in, using the search facility, understanding how the resources differ, how to save content, etc. <br />
If you have a <strong>technical question</strong> about <strong>content</strong>, please contact our <strong>dedicated Helpline</strong>.<br />
Mariam, your online support, can be <strong>contacted during normal business hours</strong>:
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[emailcs] => customer.services@indicator-flm.co.uk
[fax_number] => (01233) 647100
[street_number] => 39-41
[street_name] => Bank Street
[loyalty_mail_from] => Gemma Rump - Online support
[company_name] => Indicator - FL Memo Ltd
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Search - Tips & Advice Business Database
Your business needs extra funds to buy equipment but it doesn’t have a track record for a bank loan, so you personally borrow the money and lend it to your company. What’s the most tax efficient way
it can pay you back?
Your new company needs working capital. You could provide it by buying more shares in it or you could lend it the cash. The latter might produce a quicker return on your money plus tax savings. How
can you take advantage of these?
You inherited some money recently which is sitting on deposit earning virtually no interest. Can you lend some of it to your company and charge it a higher interest rate to generate more income, and
would doing so be tax efficient?
Social lending continues to grow in popularity. This isn’t surprising considering the paltry interest rate currently paid by banks. But there’s a little known tax trap that could make a dent in your
return. What is this?
To ease cash flow you’re leaving the dividends due to you in the company. But you want it to pay interest for having the use of your money. The trouble is it can’t afford to pay that either. Does the
tax system offer a silver lining to this cloud?
Your director’s loan account is substantially in the red and likely to stay that way for a while. As this is a benefit in kind you’ll have to pay tax and your company, NI. Both can be avoided if you
pay interest on the debt but would it be tax efficient to do so?
Your business needs some funding. As a consequence you write a cheque for £30,000 from your offset account to your business account. How can you make sure you get a tax deduction for the extra
interest you incur?
Where you take out a loan to inject money into your company, you can claim a tax deduction for the interest you pay. But if there are other shareholders, in some cases you might not get tax relief.
When does this trap apply and can you avoid it?
Where you use your personal credit card to pay for business expenses, simply claiming these back from your company might mean that you’re losing out on a valuable tax deduction. Why, and what can you
do to put it right?
HMRC won’t allow you tax relief for interest you pay on loans used to buy or improve your home. But if you’re an owner manager of a business, you might be able to obtain relief by the back door. How
is it done?