← All services

Services

Limited Company Accountant in London

Your statutory annual accounts and Corporation Tax return, prepared and filed correctly and on time, with the numbers explained in plain English, not left in a PDF you never open.

Limited companies Companies House filing HMRC CT600

What's included

  • Statutory annual accounts prepared and filed with Companies House
  • Corporation Tax return (CT600) prepared and filed with HMRC
  • Your Corporation Tax liability calculated well ahead of the payment deadline
  • A plain-English summary of what the numbers actually mean for your business
  • Deadlines tracked and managed, so nothing gets filed late
Accountant reviewing annual accounts

Two deadlines, two different filings

Every UK limited company has to file two separate things every year, and it's easy to conflate them. Statutory annual accounts go to Companies House, normally within 9 months of your company's financial year end. Your Corporation Tax return (the CT600) goes to HMRC separately, 12 months after the accounting period ends, though the tax itself is due earlier, usually 9 months and 1 day after the year end.

Missing either one triggers an automatic penalty, starting at £150 from Companies House for accounts filed even one day late, regardless of whether the company traded or made any money.

What's actually in a set of annual accounts

Statutory accounts aren't just a single number, they're a small set of documents: a balance sheet showing what the company owns and owes at year end, a profit and loss account showing income and costs over the year, and notes explaining the figures in more detail. Smaller companies can file an abridged or filleted version at Companies House, showing less detail publicly while still meeting the legal requirement, worth knowing if you'd rather not publish your full profit and loss for competitors to see.

It's also worth not confusing annual accounts with your confirmation statement, a separate, simpler filing that confirms your company's registered details are still correct. They're due on different dates and missing either one carries its own penalty.

How it works

From your records to both filings.

Step 01

We prepare your accounts

From your bookkeeping records, checked and reconciled, into statutory format ready for Companies House.

Step 02

We calculate your Corporation Tax

Worked out well ahead of the payment deadline, with any reliefs or allowances applied, and explained clearly.

Step 03

Both get filed, on time

Accounts to Companies House, CT600 to HMRC, tracked against both deadlines so neither slips through.

Common questions

Annual accounts & Corporation Tax, answered.

Included in Growth and Established

Get a clear quote that covers this.