I am taking on some clients sole traders and at some point in time they will need there Tax SA returns doing. However as i do not have the qualifications to offer this service .i was just wondering
If there was anyone in my area witch is Tamworth Staffs that would be willing to take on this role for a fee
Not sure if you have had any feedback on this, but it is something we may be happy to assist with. We are in Worcestershire but would be able to liaise via email etc?
Let me know if you'd like to discuss this further...
Martyn is in North Staffordshire in England and was really looking for someone local to help out.
The SA in the query is in relation to Self Assessment not South Africa.
You will find that most of the time on this site if positions advertised relate to roles for local bookkeepers in the UK. (almost put England then which would have seen Peasie jump on me for not mentioning Scotland).
kind regards,
Shaun.
__________________
Shaun
Responses are not meant as a substitute for professional advice. Answers are intended as outline only the advice of a qualified professional with access to all relevant information should be sought before acting on any response given.
You will find that most of the time on this site if positions advertised relate to roles for local bookkeepers in the UK. (almost put England then which would have seen Peasie jump on me for not mentioning Scotland).
kind regards,
Shaun.
Would add to the list Wales, Northern Ireland and any other autonomous regions that fall within HMRC jurisdiction.
Dalbir
-- Edited by Dalbir on Saturday 18th of June 2011 01:32:35 PM
There is sometimes confusion over the correct use of 'United Kingdom' and 'Great Britain', and what constitutes 'The British Isles'.
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (the UK or United Kingdom for short) is made up of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The term 'Great Britain' (GB or just Britain) refers to the area covered by England, Scotland and Wales. (However, the terms are sometimes interchangable - for example, in the Olympics the UK is represented by the 'Great Britain Olympic Team'.)
One way to look at this is that the UK is the part of the British Isles for which Parliament makes laws. (But note: there is no such thing as 'British Law'; the courts in Northern Ireland and Scotland have the right to interpret laws in their own way.) However, the UK is also responsible, under international law, for some other areas, including the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man. The Queen is sovereign over these areas, but they are not part of the UK.
Despite the fact that Parliament has devolved power to Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales, the UK is not a federation, but a unitary state.
The British Isles is an area divided between two sovereign states, namely the UK and the Republic of Ireland. It includes the Isle of Man. Use of this term sometimes includes the Channel Islands, but this is not consistent.
There, I feel better now (feel even better when the Stannery Parliaments of Cornwall are reinstated - though some say they have never been legally revoked)
Edit: Sorry should always quote source - Directgov. (National Archives) - not the bit about Cornwall though, that's just me
-- Edited by Wella on Saturday 18th of June 2011 01:42:50 PM
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