Year-end accounts
Statutory accounts prepared, reviewed with you, then filed — with a note explaining what changed since last year.
- Limited company accounts
- Sole trader & partnership
- Corporation tax return
Accountancy practice for small business
Ash Parlor keeps the books tidy, files the returns on time and explains the numbers in plain language — so the deadline arrives without the scramble.
Services
A deliberately short list. Everything here is handled in-house by the same person you speak to, which is why the list stays short.
Statutory accounts prepared, reviewed with you, then filed — with a note explaining what changed since last year.
Self assessment and company tax handled end to end, with reliefs checked before anything is submitted.
Monthly reconciliation, VAT and payroll runs kept current, so nothing has to be reconstructed in March.
A quarterly read on cash, margin and what the next tax bill is likely to be — in sentences, not spreadsheets.
Who we help
If your accounts fit on one screen and your questions don't, you are the kind of client this practice was built for.
Your return, your expenses and a clear answer on what to set aside each month. We tell you the number early enough to do something about it.
Accounts, corporation tax, payroll and VAT kept in one place, with a quarterly conversation about how salary and dividends are being drawn.
Property and side-income reporting untangled from your main job, with the records set up so next year takes an afternoon instead of a weekend.
Approach
Most of the work of switching accountants happens once. After that, the year runs on a calendar you can see.
You describe the business and the mess, if there is one. We say what we would do about it and what it would cost — before you commit.
We take over from your previous accountant, tidy the opening figures and agree how receipts and invoices reach us each month.
Filing dates, payment dates and review calls are set out at the start, and you hear from us before each one — not after.
The practice
Ash Parlor takes on a limited number of clients each year. It means the person who prepares your accounts is the person who answers the email about them, and that questions get a reply in days rather than quarters.
Questions
The four things people usually ask in a first email.
No. You tell your current accountant you are moving, and we write to them for the handover records. You sign one authority form; we do the rest. It can be done at any point in the year, not only at year-end.
The mainstream cloud packages are all fine, and we will set one up if you don't have one. If your records live in a spreadsheet and that genuinely works for the size of the business, we will keep it that way.
By scope, not by hour. After the first conversation you get a written quote covering the services you have asked for, and that figure is what you pay. Anything outside the scope is quoted separately before it is started.
Earlier is easier. A few months before your year-end leaves room to act on what the figures show. That said, late enquiries are welcome — we would rather help with a deadline that is close than not at all.
Enquiries
A short note is enough to start. Send the shape of the business and what you need handled, and you will get a considered reply rather than a brochure.