- PAYE and national insurance refresher and planning
- Which benefits in kind are tax and NIC efficient
- Salary sacrifice planning for directors and employees
- The tax benefits of businesses switching to electric vehicles
- The current areas regarding P11Ds, PAYE and NIC that HMRC are challenging and reviewing
- A review of the recent tax cases that relate to benefits in kind
- Tax and NIC efficient extraction of funds and remuneration from the business
- PAYE and NIC administration requirements and planning
- Trivial benefits in kind
- Payrolling benefits in kind
- Remuneration packages for executives
- The scrapping of the P11D form
- Practical case studies
- General overview
- Key features
- Speaker
- Additional information
Tim Plamer
Tim lectures frequently all over the UK on a wide variety of taxation subjects. He has been presenting such tax lectures for over 30 years now.
Previously, Tim was a senior Tax Manager with Howarth Clark Whitehill LLP, advising on all areas of tax and NIC for the firm to their clients. He was also a member of the tax department of P&O where he specialised in Corporation Tax and the Construction Industry, being involved in the Bovis Construction Industry tax deduction scheme within the P&O Group.
Additionally, Tim has recently written numerous articles in the tax press particularly with regard to his specialist areas of CIS, ‘self-employed status issues’, NIC and PAYE matters, stamp duty land tax, and the tax benefits of businesses switching to electric vehicles.
Tim is currently the Senior Partner of Palmer Consultancy Partnership. He is also a tax consultant with the London firm of chartered accountants, Arram Berlyn Gardner (ABG).
This session was recorded on 02 June 2025
If you wish to view or download handout materials prior the start of the event, they will be available through your document library on https://events.accaglobal.com.
Price
Price (excluding VAT) 133 GBP
Location
United Kingdom
Date & time
On demand
Enquiries
Email enquiries UKCL@accaglobal.com
Course provider
