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TH Accountancy Services

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TH Accountancy Services

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Accountant

Fully qualified Chartered Accountant in Northwich, helping individuals and businesses stay on top of their finances.
✅ Bookkeeping
✅ Accounts Production
✅ Company & Personal Tax Returns
✅ Companies House Filings
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26/10/2026

5 Ways To Wealth Max your Ltd Company (it's never too late to start) 💰

1. High-Interest Savings Account.

2. Invest Inside your Ltd.

3. Lease a car through your Ltd.

4. Your company can pay for certain things such as - annual staff party. - trivial benefits such as 6 x £50 vouchers per year. - annual eye test. - annual preventative health screening. - relevant life insurance, paid by the company not personally. - use of home allowance. £312 flat rate per year or potentually more with a formal licence agreement between you and your Ltd. company.

5. Think long term. Every subscription you cut, every cost you reduce - that's capital that stays in the business and compounds over time. Once you've built a meaningful cash pot, the wealthy rarely hold assets personally.

Look into:

- holding company structures.
-SSAS pension.
- Family investment companies.
- Buying investment property through your Ltd.

Stop being passive with your business money.

Always speak to a professional before making financial decisions!

22/10/2026

The expenses self-employed people forget to claim most often.

🚗 Business mileage: 55p a mile for the first 10,000 miles in your own vehicle

🏠 Working from home: a flat £10 to £26 a month depending on your hours, or a share of your real bills

📱 The business share of your phone and broadband

🎓 Training that keeps your current skills up to date

📰 Professional memberships and trade subscriptions

🏦 Bank charges on your business account

🧾 Your accountant’s fees, which always surprise people

There's so much more too! You need a record for each one, which is where a bookkeeping app earns its keep. A photo of the receipt or a note of the journey is usually enough.

If you're looking for help with maximising your income, DM me the word ACCOUNTS.

20/10/2026

A business can be profitable and still feel like there's no money anywhere!

That's usually where I want to look a little deeper as your accountant. Profit tells you one part of the story. Cash flow tells you another. THen your balance sheet, receivables and payables start to show you what is sitting behind it all.

Maybe customers are taking too long to pay. Maybe you have a lot of bills falling due at once.

Maybe expenses have slowly increased and you've not really noticed.

Maybe the business is profitable, but the timing of money in and money out is putting pressure on the bank account.

This is why I don't want business owners looking at one number in isolation. You don't need to know every report inside Xero, but understanding a few of the key ones can give you a much etter idea of what is happening financially in your business. And, it makes the conversations with your accountant a lot more useful too.

If you've been looking for support with your accounts, DM me the word ACCOUNTS and we can have a chat.

16/10/2026

One of my clients had done her own books for 6 years, and she’d paid more tax than she needed to in every one of them.

She runs a small business from home and came to me because she was fed up of losing weekends to her tax return. Saving money wasn’t even on her list.

Going through her figures, the problem showed up quickly. She’d only been claiming costs that came with a receipt. Her business mileage had never gone near a tax return, and neither had the cost of working from home.

Once we’d added those in, her tax bill came down by a few hundred pounds that year. She got her weekends back too, which she said mattered more.

It’s one of the most common things I see with people who do it themselves. They’re careful and organised, and they still miss out, because nobody’s told them what they’re allowed to claim.

If you do your own books, how sure are you that you’re claiming everything you’re allowed to?

13/10/2026

Making tax digital might seem big and scary... Most of the people who’ve rung me about it are worried about the software. Once they see it running, the worry goes, because keeping records in an app is quicker than the shoebox ever was.

When you come to me for help getting ready, I’ll:

✅ Look at how you keep your records now
✅ Set you up on software that works with HMRC
✅ Show you how to keep on top of it in 10 minutes a week
✅ Send the quarterly updates for you, if you’d rather not think about them

You don’t need to wait until April. People who get set up over the winter have a few months’ practice before it counts.

DM me the word MTD for a free chat!

What’s the one thing about Making Tax Digital you’d most like someone to explain properly?

11/10/2026

The tax return you send in this winter decides whether Making Tax Digital applies to you from next April.
Making Tax Digital for Income Tax started in April for sole traders and landlords with income over £50,000. From April 2027 the line drops to £30,000.

HMRC decides who’s in by looking at your 2025/26 tax return, the one due by 31 January. If your self-employment and rental income comes to more than £30,000 before expenses, you’ll need to keep digital records and send HMRC an update every 3 months.

What that means for you:

📱 Your records need to live in software HMRC accepts, so a paper diary won’t do
📆 You’ll send 4 quarterly updates a year, on top of the usual return
💷 It’s your turnover that counts, before any costs come off
⏳ From April 2028 it drops again, to £20,000

If you’re getting close to £30,000, spend the autumn getting your bookkeeping into a proper app. It’s a much easier change to make now than in March. Comment the word READY if this is something you're looking for support with.

08/10/2026

If I had until the end of 2026 to get one business's books completely clean, here's what I'd do:

1. Pull every account into one place, no more guessing which app the money's sitting in.

2. Categorise the last 90 days first. The recent stuff is what will change decisions right now.

3. Reconcile against real bank statemenrs. If it doesn't match a statement, it doesn't count yet.

4. Separate personal and business. Even if that means opening a new account today.

5. Check your real bank balance every week. Not a projected number, what's actually in your account right at that moment.

6. Set aside a percentage for tax the second money comes in - not at tax return time!

7. Look at November and December now, while there's still time to do something about them.

If you'd rather just hand it all over, I am currently taking on new clients, DM me the word ACCOUNTS and we can have a chat.

05/10/2026

Every January my phone rings with the same call, and nearly all of them could have been sorted with a 10 minute chat in October.

It usually goes something like this. Someone’s had a busy year and hasn’t looked at what they owe until the return is nearly due. The bill lands and there’s nothing put aside for it.

I hate those calls. It’s never because the person has done anything silly. Nobody sat them down early enough to say what to expect.

My advice to every self-employed person I work with is to move a percentage of every payment into a separate savings account the day it arrives. For most basic rate taxpayers, around a quarter of your profit is a sensible starting point.

October is the best time to check where you are. There’s still time to top up that pot before the end of January, and I can tell you roughly what the number will be.

Do you put money aside for tax as you go, or deal with it when the bill comes?

03/10/2026

Started working for yourself between April 2025 and April 2026? HMRC needs to hear from you by Monday 5 October.

This one catches people out every autumn. If you went self-employed or started renting out a property during the last tax year, you need to register for Self Assessment by 5 October.

Leave it late and you risk a penalty, with a lot less time to get your first return in before 31 January.

First year earners often get a second surprise too. Your first bill can include an advance payment towards the following year, which is why January can cost far more than people expect.

I register new clients for this all the time. It takes me a few minutes, and I’ll give you a rough idea of what you’ll owe so you can start putting money aside now.

If you’re not sure whether this applies to you, DM me the word TAX and we can have a chat.

01/10/2026

Hello from Northwich. I’m Tracey, and for 26 years I’ve been the accountant local business owners ring when a letter from HMRC lands on the mat.

I run TH Accountancy Services and I’m a Chartered Accountant (ACA). Most of the people I work with are sole traders and small limited companies from round here, where the owner is also the person doing the books at 10pm on a Sunday.

What they get from me is someone who answers the phone and explains things in plain English because yes, there's so many posh words in accountancy that I shouldn't and wouldn't expect you all to understand. A good part of my week is spent turning a worrying letter into a 5 minute job!

I hear the same few questions over and over, and most of them have simple answers once someone talks you through them.

I’ll be sharing tips in here each week, kept short and written for people who’d rather be running their business than reading about tax.

What does your business do, and which bit of the money side do you put off the longest?

Address

Acton Cliff Farm, Cliff Lane, Acton Bridge
Northwich
CW82RZ

Opening Hours

Monday	12am - 12am
Tuesday	12am - 12am
Wednesday	12am - 12am
Thursday	12am - 12am
Friday	12am - 12am

Telephone

07919380114

Website

https://www.thaccountancy.co.uk/

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