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The cash balance in AC54 must be wrong
If you have paid £2 for the shares and made a loss of £733, there cannot be £733 of cash in the bank. It is likely to be an overdraft or director's loan of £735, both of which would appear in AC58 as a Creditor due within 1 year.
Higher Director loan?
If you have paid £2 for the shares and made a loss of £733, there cannot be £733 of cash in the bank. It is likely to be an overdraft or director's loan of £735, both of which would appear in AC58 as a Creditor due within 1 year.
Or a Directors loan account of £1,464 Credit if there is £733 in the bank. Or as this is a massive coincidence that the loss = the bank balance, a complete fabrication.
Mistake
There is a mistake in your figures ... they don't add up - get someone who is numerate to help you.
You made a loss of £733 but also have £733 left in your pocket?
You can not have +£733 in
You can not have +£733 in the bank if you have made a loss unless there are missing creditors. The Balance sheet must have net current liabilities? The balance sheet does not balance but not exactly sure by how much? Is this a case of trying to make the figures fit but as you have no idea of double entry bookkeeping you have failed miserably?
Your obvious problem is that your balance sheet is clearly wrong. That is what the HMRC system is quite rightly telling you. If you are not capable of preparing a company's balance sheet on double entry principles you should get an accountant to do it for you.