Reduce your Corporation Tax enabling you to access your money 100% Tax Free!

Mulbury Hamilton Tax Solutions are a specialist tax advisory and wealth management practice. We provide Tax Mitigation Strategies and tax advice as a complementary service to the compliance work that you currently undertake and will continue to carry out with your accountant.

We predominantly work alongside existing advisers such as accountants, IFAs or solicitors. A majority of the work that we carry out is recommendations from such advisers as we provide a high level specialist tax advice that complements the role of these advisers.

Our strategies apply the most up to date, leading edge thinking in both business and personal tax minimisation for business owners. All of our products have counsel’s opinion from one of the top Tax QCs in the country significantly reducing yourCorporation Tax, Personal Income Tax, Capital Gains Tax and Inheritance Tax. And in doing this, can radically improve the strength of your balance sheet and provide long term tax reductions.

Our philosophy is to put you first, to understand your unique situation and provide a first class service tailored to your specific needs. As we establish a one-to-one relationship with each client we are able to offer timely, ongoing, individual advice on how to improve their business or personal tax situation.

To find out more, we would like to invite you to an online presentation where we can explain the service, or, if you are already familiar with our market place, arrange a meeting at your convenience to discuss how you could benefit from working with Mulbury Hamilton Tax Solutions.

Friday 30 July 2010

Capital Gains Tax

When the rate of capital gains tax was 18%, it was rarely a good idea to keep property in the family company because it would still attract entrepreneurs’ relief, provided no rent was charged, so tax would be charged at 10%. Even the full CGT rate of 18% was well under the rates of corporation tax. The new 28% rate might change the situation, says Mulbury Hamilton, particularly if the shareholders do not need the money from the company’s sale of the property and can wait to benefit from business property relief. On the whole, however, it is still preferable to keep properties out of companies.
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