The Framers Forum View Topic
Mightymonitor widget for mac free. Hi Guys, I took inspiration from Adam and got my 'new' car sorted with something similar. I was originally going to buy a pick-up, but decided to go down the route of an old TX1 London cab, I took out the sliding glass partition and can easily get 10ft lengths of moulding in, as it's disabled access, I can get the Mother-in-law in the car with minimum fuss, and as we're based down in SW France it really gets noticed by the French, as well as all the expats, we've had nothing but positive reactions to it so far. I got the idea from a piece of Mondrian floor standing art that was auctioned recently. Bagpuss wrote:Because of the low emissions of the car, my Accountant said it was 100% deductible against the business but as of yet I haven't done so. I am no longer with an Accountant so was wondering if I can offset the price of the car against my 2013/2014 tax return?
I'm a Sole Trader and not VAT registered. I wouldn't offset the price I paid for it in 2012, just the depreciated value of it in 2013. Get an accountant! The 100% is a year-of-purchase only benefit called First Year Allowance 'FYA'. If you didnt claim it then you can only claim 18% capital allowances, on a reducing balance basis, in subsequent years.
You are not restricted to depreciated cost, assuming you mean accoubts depreciated, not tax written down value. Just realised that this was an old thread but Steve very nearly every car has sign's/advertising on it from the make & model to the sticker in the rear window of the garage that supplied it, the name of the garage on the number plates & various other bits.
The Farmers Forum View Topical
The Farmers Forum View Topics
Our old car which was sign written was written off & the assessor said that it was a company car to which I replied no it's a private car with a few additional stickers on. Nothing more was said. It's just the greedy git's of the insurance world trying to get more for nothing, like stinging you for claim excess when you inform them of an accident that wasn't your fault & you then have to go after the other insurer to get the money back. Normally they are nothing more than common thief's.