New international gateway launched
We have launched a new international service for companies seeking guidance on overseas trade.
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.
The business has 413 employees, of whom 65 are currently engaged in professional training.
Government support for jobs
The government has announced a programme under the Plan for Jobs initiative to support young people getting into the workplace and building the skills they will need.
New office to mark five years in Loughborough
We are ending 2020 with a bold investment into Loughborough after five years in the town.
Duncan & Toplis shortlisted for Rural Business Award 2020
We are in the running to be named one of the best rural businesses in the UK, after being shortlisted in the Best Rural Professional Services Business category of this year’s Rural Business Awards.
The countdown to Brexit
With less than a month to go until the end of the Brexit transition period, it’s an important time to take stock and assess how Brexit might impact your business.
Coronavirus: Obtaining business grant funding
Businesses in England that are required to close due to local or national restrictions could be eligible for grant funding based on the rateable value of their properties.
Additional financial support
A variety of funds have been created to help businesses throughout the pandemic as well as the Bank of England vowing to buy short term debt from large companies.
The sectors most likely to face Brexit challenges and how to overcome them
As Brexit approaches, it’s likely that some sectors are going to be impacted more than others.
Changes to VAT, tax and other costs
In early June, HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) announced that firms that failed to cancel their direct debit in time and payment was taken may be eligible for a refund.
