What did your accountant leave unchecked before your next tax bill lands?
The forms get filed, yet nobody checks whether the setup still suits your company.
The wrong VAT scheme, missed reliefs or an old pay structure can keep costing money until someone reviews them.
Or read on to see how it works.
The same unanswered questions follow every filing deadline
- Tax bill arrives
- Ask the accountant again
- Wait without an answer
- File the same way
- Pay what lands
- Delay the switch
Each filing repeats the setup your accountant inherited.
If nobody checks it, the cost stays hidden inside VAT, corporation tax and director pay.
Five answers you need before deciding whether to switch
These questions affect the money kept in your company and your pocket.
- Is your VAT scheme right for how you trade?
- Are relevant reliefs checked before your year end?
- Does your salary and dividend split still suit you?
- Can you estimate corporation tax a month before it is due?
- What will the handover change before you commit?
Without those answers, every decision downstream carries more risk.
The review puts the answers before the switching decision
Fasih works from your company and explains the reason behind each answer.
The free review checks the VAT scheme, relevant reliefs, director pay and likely corporation tax position.
- £tax due ahead
- Review the VAT scheme
- Check director pay
- Price the handover
- Decide before moving
You can judge the current accountant, proposed fee and handover using the same facts.
If you move, the handover follows a practical order
The review identifies the gaps before any request goes to your current accountant.
- Before day one
Know what needs changing
Fasih reviews your VAT scheme, reliefs and director pay before you agree to move.
- Day 30
Approve the right scope
A fixed fee is agreed in writing, then your previous accountant receives the handover request.
- Day 60
Keep filings on course
Filed returns, bookkeeping files and payroll details are checked as the handover moves across.
- Day 90
Use current tax answers
The next VAT, pay and corporation tax decisions are made from the reviewed setup.
The free review comes before you decide whether to move
Fasih looks at what you sell, where you sell it and your VAT scheme. He then checks relevant reliefs and how you pay yourself.
The point is to find what deserves attention before you move.
You get a direct recommendation on what should change and what can stay. The answer is yours to use, even if you keep your current accountant.
If you switch, Fiscal Umbrella handles the handover at no separate charge.
The review works best when the business is ready to act
It is designed for established limited companies that want advice during the year.
A good fit looks like
- Your limited company is trading and can pay its accountancy fees now.
- Your accountant files on time but rarely advises on decisions during the year.
- You sell online, run a technology company or provide professional services.
- Your construction company is established locally and needs CIS or VAT checked.
- Working online and using the required software suits the way you run the company.
The review is unlikely to fit when
- Sole traders, partnerships and LLPs are outside this offer.
- The company is below the turnover threshold or needs fees deferred.
- You run a takeaway, convenience shop, transport, haulage, courier or taxi business.
- You need an accountant to introduce investors or fund a startup.
- You want the lowest quote or unpaid help with an open HMRC enquiry.
Two minutes. If it fits, Fasih will arrange the free review.
Before the next tax bill lands, check what sits behind it
- Check the VAT scheme
- Review available tax reliefs
- Set director pay properly
- Put the fee in writing
You should know what needs changing before you decide to switch accountants.
Think your accountant should be telling you this?
Check what was missedIf there is a fit, the free review follows.
See if your finance function fits your size / structure
QuickBooksA2XPrivacy Policy · Terms and Conditions · Website by Fiscal Flow