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DO NOT include VAT! You are not registered for it (the tax you will pay on your profits is income tax)With regards to Invoice, do I need to put the amount which I am charging from the customer without VAT/TAX or A flat rate which does not include the VAT/TAX, as I would be paying it later on at the end of the financial year.
This link will take you to BusinessLink's page on what should be contained in an invoice. http://www.businesslink.gov.uk/bdotg/ac ... =RESOURCES and how you will style your business name.If I were to say that the name of my business is BESAL MON, that does not mean that its a LTD company, its just a name which I am giving HMRC as formality , is that correct , if not then how do you think that works.
The letter can cover both (you don't need separate letters). Just tell your accountant what you need....and could you please let me know if I have to get a letter from the accountant for both the self employment and employment when I would show my earning at the time of T1 G extension, as I am working full time for a company.
It doesn't matter - the main thing is that the payment made to you can be matched against the invoice. It's more for your reference than anybody else.Lastly, when the amount goes into my business account, what sort of reference I would need to ask that person to put in, so that the same can be shown on my Bank statement, EX:- Payment for Services, can you suggest me anything better or is it OK.
It just means the invoice number - basically so if anyone quotes the invoice number you both know what is being talked about(!) There is no requirement to put your UTR on the invoice and, in fact, I wouldn't do this.* a unique identification number
(Is it the same as invoice number or is it the UTR number)
Yes individual names can be included on an invoice - the name you use is who you are invoicing (so if you invoice 'ABC Ltd' you don't use 'Dave' but if you are invoicing Dave then you do!)* the company name and address of the customer you are invoicing
(can it be a name of person/individual who does not have a company name or business, as I would be working for a friend and he does not own a company / business )
Up to you really. Potentially you can use 'web designing fee and related services for www. whoever .com' as a description - so long as you both then are aware of what was done and for whom. There's usually little need to detail absolutely everything you did; the main thing to consider is that both parties know what the invoice is for.* a clear description of what you are charging for
(Say If I were to put the description as "web designing fee", would that be enough, or would I need to include more like the name of the website and what all I did for him etc )
The invoice date will be the date you raise the invoice. It'll usually be undertaken as you complete the work. However you may invoice in advance of course or at some other time - it's really between you and the client.* the date the goods or service were provided (supply date)
( would it mean the date the service is provided to the client and it has to be same day when the amount should be credited to the bank account-- say that web designing was done on 11 April 2012, and the same day the amount was paid into the bank account).
AccountantMatthew wrote:No problems!
It just means the invoice number - basically so if anyone quotes the invoice number you both know what is being talked about(!) There is no requirement to put your UTR on the invoice and, in fact, I wouldn't do this.* a unique identification number
(Is it the same as invoice number or is it the UTR number)
Yes individual names can be included on an invoice - the name you use is who you are invoicing (so if you invoice 'ABC Ltd' you don't use 'Dave' but if you are invoicing Dave then you do!)* the company name and address of the customer you are invoicing
(can it be a name of person/individual who does not have a company name or business, as I would be working for a friend and he does not own a company / business )
Up to you really. Potentially you can use 'web designing fee and related services for www. whoever .com' as a description - so long as you both then are aware of what was done and for whom. There's usually little need to detail absolutely everything you did; the main thing to consider is that both parties know what the invoice is for.* a clear description of what you are charging for
(Say If I were to put the description as "web designing fee", would that be enough, or would I need to include more like the name of the website and what all I did for him etc )
Web designing is fine. No need to mention sole trader as everyone who fills in this form is a sole trader.1) What sort of self-employed work do you do?
I am web designer, so do I say "web designing" OR sole trader
If you want to have a business name then you can. Legally you would be scorpio_besal trading as XXXXX.2) What is the name of your business?
Do I put in my name as I dont have a name for my business yet as I am self employed, Do I put in my name OR "sole trader".
Yes - there are no problems there as the ICAEW is a UKBA recognised supervisory body.3) If my accountant is registered with the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales (ICAEW), I hope it would be alright when I would submit my self employment earning details to UKBA at the time of extension ,which would include, letter from the accountant , like Invoice explanation, profit and loss , etc
Accountant letters can also be used to verify employed income as well as self employed income.Can I just ask that the letter from the accountant/ Proft and loss accounts should also include your employed salary as well or should it be only used for self employed earnings?
If I provide my salary slips for my employed earnings and accountant's letter/accounts for self employed income separately, will I be ok?