|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
| |
Marsland Nash Associates
Unit 4,
Brunel Buildings,
Brunel Road,
Newton Abbot,
TQ12 4PB
 |
|
MNA Support
|
|
Tax Advice and Accountancy
Welcome to our website. Marsland Nash Associates are a proactive firm of accountants and tax advisors based in Newton Abbot, Devon. Our dedicated team of specialists are able to provide advice and guidance for our clients on a range of business services which can add real value to your business, personal and family affairs.
Your success is our success
The key to our success and that of our clients has derived from our ability to listen, understand and deliver a bespoke affordable service which will not only satisfy your business needs, encourage your business growth and maximize your potential profits, but also focus on reducing your tax bills.
 Communication is essential
It's not just about numbers it's about people. We believe that regular contact with our clients forges a strong and successful working relationship. We have an approachable and accessible team who positively encourage client's to contact us at every opportunity, for advice on business related queries. With our unique pay structure this is usually FREE!
Did you find what you were looking for ? No - then please email us and we will get straight back to you.
If you have any ideas or thoughts on how we can improve this website for your benefit then please contact us. All comments and criticisms welcome.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
 |
|
Personal Income Tax
Tax rates and allowances (Table A)
As previously announced, from 6th April 2016 the Personal Allowance is
increased to £11,000 and the rate at which higher rate tax becomes payable
to £43,000. Basic rate taxpayers also receive a savings allowance of £1,000
(£500 for higher rate taxpayers), which will tax interest income at 0%.
The basic rate of tax remains at 20%, the higher rate at 40% and the
additional rate at 45%.
The first £5,000 of taxable dividend income is taxed at a zero rate.
Thereafter, dividends are taxed at 7.5% on basic rate taxpayers, 32.5%
on higher rate taxpayers and 38.1% on additional rate taxpayers. With the
abolition of the dividend tax credit, these changes mean that taxpayers who
run their business through a limited company, taking minimum salary and
maximum dividends, will pay significantly more tax on dividends in 2016/17.
Read More..
|
|
|
|
