Post Budget Analysis and Response
"The United Kingdom Budget statement is made by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, a member of the Government who is responsible for all economic and financial matters. He controls HM Treasury. ands the revenues gathered by Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs and the expenditure of public sector departments and can raise taxes and duties according to the needs of the economy. After the Prime Minister he is the most important state officer. The Budget is normally an annual event in March, but in more recent times a mini budget has also been held in November. The budget speech is always carried to the House of Commons in a red briefcase, known as Ministerial Boxes, or Red Boxesaa. This red briefcase has become representative of the annual UK Budget. Historically, it dates back to the first use by William Gladstone in 1860."

Post Budget Analysis and Response

Picture of Charlotte Ponder LL.B (Hons) TEP
Charlotte Ponder LL.B (Hons) TEP

What you need to know!

It was anticipated the March Budget would be further delayed following the departure of Sajid Javid, however the new Chancellor, Rishi Sunak has confirmed the budget will go ahead as planned on Wednesday 11th March.

In response to this, we will be running a free webinar to cover as much detail as the budget information allows us to analyse.

Topics covered include:

  • What the changes might mean
  • What opportunities are lost
  • What the status quo is for other areas
  • Potential opportunities for your business as a result of the budget.
  • End of year tax planning options for clients – using allowances, changes to letting relief etc.
  • Estate Administration – an update on probate and discussing the ever growing complexities for the lay executor.

Register your place on our FREE webinar!

All Webinars commence at 10:00am and finish at 11:00am

This article was submitted to be published by Countrywide Tax & Trust Corporation Ltd as part of their advertising agreement with Today’s Wills and Probate. The views expressed in this article are those of the submitter and not those of Today’s Wills and Probate.

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