When you first start the company formation process, most business owners are more concerned about running their business than the endless red-tape and form filling that seems to come hand in hand with becoming your owner boss in this country! … Continue reading →
When the government announced, somewhat tentatively, that the UK was finally out of recession, the public breathed a collective sigh of relief. However, many economists warn that the economy is still far from stable. Indeed, according to company liquidation experts, … Continue reading →
Time and time again, the government has spoken about how maintaining a good cash flow is one of the most important things a small business or recent company formation can do if they are to survive the recession. They even … Continue reading →
When Gordon Brown announced he was appointing Lord Alan Sugar as the government’s small business advisor, most small business owners, felt pleased that someone who has been on the front line of business for a number of years, was going … Continue reading →
When the government announced that the UK was finally emerging for what has been one of the worst recessions it has ever experienced, 2010 looked a looked a lot more positive than was initially feared. However, both economists and the … Continue reading →
Under current employment regulations, both men and women in the UK can be forced to retire by their employer at the age of sixty five. However, last year the government announced plans to abolish the right of employers in the … Continue reading →
The government has continuously spoken of how important the SME and company formation sector is to the UK’s economic recovery. However, until now, they have failed to mobilize public sector spending to help small businesses. In this country, the public … Continue reading →
The Government’s well worn marketing slogan, ‘Tax Needn’t be Taxing’, was undermined last week, by a survey which suggested that the majority of SME’s and recent company formation owners, feel that the current tax system in the UK unfairly favours … Continue reading →