Making Tax Digital – Next Steps

Making Tax Digital reporting will apply in respect of Income Tax for the self-employed and landlords with gross incomes of £50,000 or more from April 2026 and those with gross incomes exceeding £30,000 from April 2027.

Those with incomes of £20,000 or more will also be required to follow the same rules from April 2028.

 

This will require these taxpayers to record their income, report and submit information digitally on a quarterly basis using HMRC-compliant software or a suitable bridging solution, as well as an annual return, similar to the current Self Assessment process.

Taxpayers must keep up to date with MTD for Income Tax, as they could face fines or penalties if they do not comply in the future.

Our team has prepared a helpful guide, which is packed with information on the various stages of Making Tax Digital and what you may need to report.

There is now only a short window of time left to prepare for these changes, so if you are still unprepared take action now.

Act now

As the Making Tax Digital initiative continues to progress through its various stages, we are on hand to assist you with any queries or questions that you may have.

To arrange a Making Tax Digital consultation with our team, please contact us.

 

Lamont Pridmore here to help

We can also support you with all the general aspects of running a business, including payroll, bookkeeping, management and annual accounts and audits.

For further details or to arrange a free, no obligation meeting, please contact a member of our team.

Latest from our Blog

30 Jul
2026
First Making Tax Digital deadline looms – 400,000 people still yet to register

Despite the first deadline for Making Tax Digital (MTD) for Income Tax arriving on 7 August, over 400,000 qualifying landlords …

Read more…

29 Jul
2026
Tax cuts on pubs: Burnham backing British businesses

Recent headlines have made it no secret that owning a pub, club or music venue is hard. With rising costs, it has been estimated …

Read more…

28 Jul
2026
Quiet commutes, distracted workers or more revenue – What do the school summer holidays mean for your business?

Even if you do not have children, you will be aware that the schools have broken up for the summer holidays.

24 Jul
2026
How to chase late-paying customers without losing them

Late-paying customers are one of the biggest causes of cash flow problems for SMEs.

22 Jul
2026
The top tax-saving opportunities that are often missed by SMEs

Nobody wants to pay more tax than they need to. For SMEs, paying the right amount of tax has become more important than ever.

15 Jul
2026
The financial benefits of hiring Gen Z

15 July marks World Youth Skills Day, which is a day to celebrate the importance of equipping young people with the skills they …

Read more…

15 Jul
2026
Retirement planning for beginners – Do you know where to start?

If there’s one thing that the majority of the working population can agree on, it’s that we can’t wait for retirement. We …

Read more…

9 Jul
2026
How could a new Prime Minister impact SMEs in the UK?

With Keir Starmer announcing his resignation as Prime Minister, there has been much speculation about what this means for the …

Read more…