Corporation Tax

CT600s, marginal relief and payment planning for limited companies.

Is this you?

Who this is for

  • You run a limited company of any size
  • You're unsure whether the 19%, 25% or marginal rate applies to you
  • You want to plan payments instead of being surprised by them
  • Your last accountant filed the CT600 and told you nothing else

What's included

Handled end to end

  • Corporation Tax computation and CT600 prepared and filed
  • Marginal relief calculated where profits fall between £50,000 and £250,000
  • Capital allowances and R&D-eligible costs identified
  • Payment reminders well before the 9-months-and-1-day deadline
  • Director remuneration planned alongside the company position
  • HMRC correspondence handled for you

How it works

Three steps, then it's off your desk.

01

Year-end review

We review the accounts and flag every allowance before computing the liability.

02

You approve the numbers

Clear summary: profit, rate applied, relief claimed, tax due, and when.

03

We file and diarise

CT600 filed, payment date diarised, reminders sent so nothing slips.

Deadlines & rates

Corporation Tax is due 9 months and 1 day after your accounting period ends; the CT600 return is due 12 months after. Rates: 19% on profits up to £50,000, 25% above £250,000, with marginal relief tapering between the two. Late filing starts at £100 and escalates; late payment accrues daily interest.

Common questions

Corporation Tax, answered.

If your profits fall between £50,000 and £250,000, you pay an effective rate between 19% and 25% on a sliding scale. The band is also divided by the number of associated companies — which catches many owners out. We calculate it precisely.

Usually a blend, reviewed yearly against current thresholds. We plan this with your Corporation Tax position, not in isolation.

Yes, the CT600 is still due. Losses can be carried back for a refund or carried forward — filing properly is how you bank that value.

Yes. We handle the professional handover directly with your previous accountant — you sign one authority form.

Talk to us about corporation tax.

Your first consultation is free — no obligation, and a fixed fee quoted before anything starts.