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The first new Labour Government Autumn Budget will take place on Wednesday 30 October 2024. New Chancellor Rachel Reeves needs to raise revenues and it is expected that she will deliver a Budget with significant tax changes and announcements.

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We are actively working with clients to ensure sensible planning precautions are implemented before 30th October, and our Senior Partner and Head of Tax, Steven Corner, has been briefing us on his thoughts about the forthcoming statement.

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Self-employed workers will see a substantial reduction in their Class 4 national insurance contributions (NICs) for the current tax year after two percentage cuts were announced in the 2023 Autumn Statement and 2024 March Budget.

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With a majority of over 200 and a weight of expectations, what happens next for Sir Kier Starmer’s new Labour government?

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While the majority of the 2024/25 tax rates were released in the autumn statement, the Chancellor Jeremy Hunt announced some further changes during the Spring Budget in March 2024.

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What was almost certainly the last Budget before the election was a serving of the widely expected, sprinkled with a handful of small surprises.

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In what was widely expected to be Mr Hunt’s final Budget ahead of an election, speculation in the final run up focused on the trade-offs that might be required around

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Welcome to the Barnes Roffe 2024 Spring Budget Tax Tables. While the majority of the 2024/25 tax rates were released in the autumn, the Chancellor kept some surprises for Budget

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The Chancellor, Jeremy Hunt, today delivered his Spring Budget. With a general election this year, it is the last chance for the Chancellor to help to ‘shift the dial’ prior to the election.

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Today, Chancellor Jeremy Hunt delivered his Autumn Statement. The Chancellor said this Autumn Statement included 110 measures to “Help grow the British economy and back British business”, but were today’s announcements in line with this promise?

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The first Budget since October 2021 was widely expected to be an uneventful affair. Five months ago, the then new Chancellor, Jeremy Hunt, presented an Autumn Statement that was more

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While the majority of the 2023/24 tax rates were released in the autumn, some changes involved unwinding the announcements of Mr Hunt’s predecessor. With inflation and cost of living concerns foremost for the majority of individual and business taxpayers, the Chancellor needed to balance longer-term economic imperatives with perhaps shorter-term political concerns.