Shipleys LLP is delighted to announce we have joined with Moore Kingston Smith - read more
×

Resources

End of Tax Year Guide 2022/3

Resources

End of Tax Year Guide 2022/3

This page was last updated on February 1, 2023
As the 5 April 2023 approaches, here's a simple guide to help with your end of tax year preparations and planning.

As we approach the end of the tax year on 5 April 2023, you may be able to choose the tax year in which your income, gains or tax reliefs fall. This can
affect how much tax you need to pay and when you pay it.


End-of-year tax planning is especially complicated this year. In the Autumn we had three fiscal statements, multiple u-turns and two Chancellors. This means it can be confusing to know which rates and thresholds currently apply.


Jeremy Hunt’s statement on 17 November is still (currently) in force and it is important to note that this froze and reduced a number of tax-free allowance thresholds for the coming years. It means that in the run up to the 2022/23 tax year-end, it is important to plan and be prepared.

In this handy guide you’ll find helpful advice regarding:

Income tax

Dividend Income

Capital gains tax

Inheritance tax

Individual Savings Accounts

… and more.

Download your copy:

Counting down to the tax year-end

CAN WE HELP?

Please do get in touch with your usual Shipleys’ contact if you need any further advice or call one of our offices.

London – t: +44 (0)20 7312 0000 – e: advice@shipleys.com

Godalming – t: +44 (0)1483 423607 – e: godalming@shipleys.com


Specific advice should be obtained before taking action, or refraining from taking action, in relation to this summary. If you would like advice or further information, please speak to your usual Shipleys contact.

Copyright © Shipleys LLP 2023

Current Issues

Payroll Update – Winter 2024/5

In their latest update our Payroll specialists discuss benefits in kind changes, holiday pay reforms and the delay to the hours of work new rules.
Front of a wooden house with dashed lines vertically and horizontally across it.

Making your inheritance tax allowances count

More and more estates are now subject to paying inheritance tax (IHT), but much can be done to mitigate liability by using the available allowances.

The income tax and capital gains tax benefits of trusts

In the second of our two-part series on family trusts, we look at some further tax advantages of trusts and share an example.