Self-employed and small-business tax
For sole proprietors and side businesses — the business schedule done properly, with the expense questions answered before you file.
What this covers
If you are self-employed or running an unincorporated business, your business results are reported on your personal return. That schedule is prepared from your records — sorting what is deductible from what is not, handling the home-office and vehicle calculations, and applying capital cost allowance where it belongs.
Who it's for
Sole proprietors, contractors, tradespeople, consultants, and anyone with a side business that has grown past the point where guessing at expenses feels comfortable.
What usually goes wrong
- Personal and business spending mixed in one account, making every expense a judgement call
- Equipment expensed in full when it should have been depreciated over time
- Home-office and vehicle claims calculated on a rule of thumb rather than the actual basis
- No instalments set aside, so the first profitable year arrives with a bill and interest
How it works
Work starts from whatever records exist. Where they are thin, you will be told what to keep next year and how — most of the money lost here is lost to record-keeping, not to the rules.
What it costs
A flat fee covering the personal return and the business schedule together, agreed before work starts.
Get started
A name and an email is enough to begin. You'll get a written scope and a fee back before any work starts, with no obligation to go ahead.