Prioritising team safety and managing absence in a ‘pingdemic’
The term ‘Pingdemic’ has become a widely used way to describe the role that the NHS Track and Trace system has played in the pandemic.
Author: Duncan & Toplis
Duncan & Toplis was established in 1925 and has 11 offices throughout the East Midlands: in Boston, Grantham, Lincoln, Loughborough, Louth, Melton Mowbray, Newark, Skegness, Sleaford, Spalding and Stamford.
The group offers accountancy, tax and business advice, audit and assurance services, HR, Payroll, wealth management, IT services, legal and probate services and provides business turnaround support to SMEs.
Introducing your online client account
Over the last two years we’ve been working hard to create a new way for our clients to connect with their account managers as well as offering the ability to easily share and access information about their account.
Remote accountancy after lockdown
As we near the end of lockdown restrictions, businesses across the economy are reevaluating how they’d like to work in future.
VAT on supplying goods into the UK
Since Brexit, the United Kingdom (UK) has continued to collect VAT and the parameters for doing so on UK domestic transactions still apply to businesses, as it did before.
We have donated 300 mugs to YMCA Lincolnshire’s supported living and homeless shelters
We have donated more than 300 mugs to YMCA Lincolnshire for users of its Nomad homeless shelter and its supported living accommodation.
US president calls for global business tax rate
US President Joe Biden has called for a 21% minimum global business tax rate as part of a plan to prevent tax avoidance by multinational companies.
Transforming working arrangements beyond the pandemic
As we approach the point when businesses may no longer be obliged to have employees working from home if possible, many will be considering the ways they intend to use offices and workplaces in future.
Trade and investment boost aided by UK and Jordan trade agreement
A trade agreement between the UK and Jordan has come into effect.
UK inflation up to 1.5%
The annual UK inflation rate more than doubled in April to 1.5%, up from 0.7% in March, but statisticians are warning not to use this as an indicator of the health of the economy.
