Find out why your company status is important, what dates are vital to know, and why having Trustees doesn't necessarily make you a Trust in the eyes of the tax man.
The confusing world of when you can and can't claim Gift Aid when offering benefits to donors is clarified here, with clear guidelines on how the value of benefits offered can make a difference, and who can qualify to received such benefits.
The word audit can be scary, but with this handy guide to a Gift Aid audit, you can make sure you're prepared should the need arise.
We all know that running sponsored events can be a great way to raise money for your organisation, but did you know that you can increase the amount you raise by encouraging the people who sponsor to use their Gift Aid entitlement? This guide shows you just how easy that can be.
A step by step guide to what does and doesn't qualify for Gift Aid.
Gift Aid is a simple way for your charity to increase the value of gifts of money received from UK taxpayers. This factsheet will help you grasp the basics of Gift Aid, how it works, what it's worth to your organisation and why Gift Aid declarations are so important.
A Gift Aid declaration is a statement by a UK taxpayer asking for their donations to be treated as Gift Aid payments, so that the tax they have paid on the amount donated can be claimed back by the charity receiving the donation. This helpful factsheet outlines HMRC's expectations on Gift Aid record keeping, including how long you need to keep records and declarations for.
A Gift Aid declaration is a statement by a UK taxpayer asking for their donations to be treated as Gift Aid payments, so that the tax they have paid on the amount donated can be claimed back by the charity receiving the donation. This helpful guide explains more about gift aid declaration - what it is, and how you can produce declarations for donors. It clearly outlines HMRC's expectations of you as an organisation, as well as the donor.
The UK’s tax authority responsible for making sure that the money is available to fund the UK’s public services and for helping families and individuals with targeted financial support. Established by Act of Parliament in 2005 as a new department replacing the Inland Revenue and Customs and Excise.