Keep plugging everyone you know for referrals
The only paid for adverts we do is PPC and will get you in front of people
(also a few Wallys) so work on screening.
Get active on Social media and point everything back to a half decent website.
Keep plugging everyone you know for referrals
The only paid for adverts we do is PPC and will get you in front of people
(also a few Wallys) so work on screening.
Get active on Social media and point everything back to a half decent website.
depends on the setup. If a sole trader with limited overheads a BTL tax return is maybe an hours work, if you email for signarture never meet him and there will be very few queries on it during the year that's maybe an hours work so £140 per hour less costs is ok if you could rattle 10 off at a time. Once you bring in staff and have to review work etc and overheads then costs go up. Ultimately your business has to work for you, if the guy is happy with £140 for a return thats up to him.
Your rates are your rates, you dont charge what the competition charge +/- a %.
We don't do loads of tax but we would be £225 to £250 for that anything less and I would not want to be involved, but I still think that is very reasonable for what we do.
Clients will shop at Aldi, Sainsburys or M & S it depends on where you see yourself at. All three models work but I guess they all have their challenges.
The Xero data released based on 600k companies showed a drop in revenues of 25%, whilst some businesses totally ceased trading, many carried on trading from home or online etc and many traded up through the period.
I thought you were still allowed an opinion on this site but anyway, I have had several conversations with Directors who are still trading maybe at slightly lower levels, and with reserves in the company who feel they should have something as Dave the plumber he knows got £7500 and only missed a week off work. So very clearly he feels he should get something simply because someone else got something whether they need support or not.
Its not a case of making out of it its still support as without it they would have had to make staff redundant pay up all holidays, notice periods etc which would have cost the company.
Before the support was announced discussions I was having with clients where how long could we support staff without income before cuts needed to be made. Most saw the the furlough scheme as a big thing as there were no support offered like this in 2008.
The CJRS schemes takes over the burden of paying the staff wages which is the responsibility of the company so most directors I work with were over the moon with the scheme as it left their own reserves intact, so I cannot see how that is not equally supporting the company.
My answers
Hardly print much these days but my printer rejected them as it must know they are not genuine so was a totals waste.
I find that HP instant ink is spot on for the amount of printing we do
Hardly print much these days but my printer rejected them as it must know they are not genuine so was a totals waste.
I find that HP instant ink is spot on for the amount of printing we do
Local newspapers are a waste of time these days.
Keep plugging everyone you know for referrals
The only paid for adverts we do is PPC and will get you in front of people
(also a few Wallys) so work on screening.
Get active on Social media and point everything back to a half decent website.
Local newspapers are a waste of time these days.
Keep plugging everyone you know for referrals
The only paid for adverts we do is PPC and will get you in front of people
(also a few Wallys) so work on screening.
Get active on Social media and point everything back to a half decent website.
depends on the setup. If a sole trader with limited overheads a BTL tax return is maybe an hours work, if you email for signarture never meet him and there will be very few queries on it during the year that's maybe an hours work so £140 per hour less costs is ok if you could rattle 10 off at a time. Once you bring in staff and have to review work etc and overheads then costs go up. Ultimately your business has to work for you, if the guy is happy with £140 for a return thats up to him.
Your rates are your rates, you dont charge what the competition charge +/- a %.
We don't do loads of tax but we would be £225 to £250 for that anything less and I would not want to be involved, but I still think that is very reasonable for what we do.
Clients will shop at Aldi, Sainsburys or M & S it depends on where you see yourself at. All three models work but I guess they all have their challenges.
But do you feel you needed supporting through the period and have missed out
The Xero data released based on 600k companies showed a drop in revenues of 25%, whilst some businesses totally ceased trading, many carried on trading from home or online etc and many traded up through the period.
I thought you were still allowed an opinion on this site but anyway, I have had several conversations with Directors who are still trading maybe at slightly lower levels, and with reserves in the company who feel they should have something as Dave the plumber he knows got £7500 and only missed a week off work. So very clearly he feels he should get something simply because someone else got something whether they need support or not.
Its not a case of making out of it its still support as without it they would have had to make staff redundant pay up all holidays, notice periods etc which would have cost the company.
Before the support was announced discussions I was having with clients where how long could we support staff without income before cuts needed to be made. Most saw the the furlough scheme as a big thing as there were no support offered like this in 2008.
The CJRS schemes takes over the burden of paying the staff wages which is the responsibility of the company so most directors I work with were over the moon with the scheme as it left their own reserves intact, so I cannot see how that is not equally supporting the company.