Information from your accounts

Helpsheet 229 Tax year 6 April 2013 to 5 April 2014 Information from your accounts A Contacts Please phone: the number printed on page TR 1 of your tax return the SA Helpline on 0300 200 3310 the SA Orderline on 0300 200 3610 for helpsheets or go to hmrc.gov.uk/sa This helpsheet helps you to fill in: the Self-employment (full) pages, and the Trading pages of the Partnership Tax Return. It does not give guidance on which expenses are allowable for tax purposes. If you need advice on this topic please read Helpsheet 222 How to calculate your taxable profits. The box numbers mentioned in this helpsheet are references to boxes in the Self-employment (full) pages. The box numbers on the Trading pages of the Partnership Tax Return are given in brackets after the box numbers of the Self-employment (full) pages. Look up the box numbers in the notes to the Self-employment (full) pages and the Partnership Tax Return Guide for more information. What does this helpsheet cover? If you have business accounts, and your annual turnover (that is, all the money earned in your business before deducting business expenses) is 79,000 or more for a full year, you must complete the Self-employment (full) pages. If your business accounts do not include a balance sheet, do not fill in boxes 83 to 99 on page SEF 5. If your business is a partnership, you should refer to page PTRG 8 of the Partnership Tax Return Guide for further guidance on which boxes you need to complete. If your business profits are calculated using the cash basis, you should refer to Helpsheet 222 How to calculate your taxable profits for more guidance. This helpsheet provides guidance on how to fill in the boxes from the figures in your accounts and answers some of the more common questions that arise from doing this. The Self-employment (full) notes and the Partnership Tax Return Guide also give information to help you complete the Self-employment pages and Partnership Tax Return. What is Standard Accounts Information (SAI)? SAI is a self-contained summary of your accounts which you complete as part of your tax return. It provides a comprehensive summary of your trading and profit and loss account or your income and expenditure account, and your balance sheet. Also it shows what adjustments you have made to arrive at your profit for tax purposes. What if there are no accounts? If you are not intending to have accounts prepared, the notes to the Self-employment (full) pages provide guidance to help you calculate your business profit, the adjustments you may need to make for tax purposes and how to fill in the SAI boxes. You must keep records of all your business transactions. HS229 2014 Page 1 HMRC 12/13

Do accounts and tax calculations have to be sent to us? No. There is no longer a requirement for you to submit business accounts, or tax calculations based on them, with your tax return unless you are a partnership with a turnover of more than 15m. Normally the SAI gives all the information we need to know about your business for the purpose of deciding whether to make an enquiry into your tax return. What if there are things to draw attention to? For most businesses this information will allow you to present a full and fair picture of your business for tax purposes. If there are any points needing further explanation, enter details in the Any other information box, box 103, of the Self-employment (full) pages (or the Additional information box, box 3.116 of the Partnership Tax Return). In some larger or more complex businesses, additional information given in the return may not be enough to provide a means of adequate disclosure. The submission of further information, including perhaps accounts and supporting calculations, may be considered necessary for example, where: a large business has substantial turnover, or a business is complex (perhaps because it is in a highly specialised trade), or accounts or calculations are needed for a proper understanding of the figures. Where to start As well as your accounts you may find it useful to have your business records available when you complete the SAI section of your tax return. There are no hard and fast rules, but you should be consistent from one year to the next. It will help you next year if you keep a note of which accounts figures you enter in which SAI boxes. The purpose of filling in these boxes is to present the accounts information as clearly and informatively as the standard format allows. Filling in the boxes Here are some suggestions for completing page SEF 2 of the Self-employment (full) pages (page 4 of the Partnership Tax Return). Unless your accounts are very simple, or they have been drawn up using SAI headings, it is probably best not to write any figures in the boxes until you are sure of the final amounts to put in each box. Start by transferring the business turnover shown in your accounts to box 15 (box 3.29). Go through the expenses shown in your accounts and note against each one the number of the box in which you think it should be entered. If, for whatever reason, an expense causes difficulty, leave it initially and go on to the next item. Once you have looked at every item in the accounts, go back to the ones for which you could not make an immediate decision. The notes that follow should help you to decide what to do. Make sure that every figure from your accounts is included somewhere in the SAI boxes, and included only once. Page 2

A Contacts Please phone: the number printed on page TR 1 of your tax return the SA Helpline on 0300 200 3310 the SA Orderline on 0300 200 3610 for helpsheets or go to hmrc.gov.uk/sa What to do if there are expenses in the accounts that are not specified in the Self-employment (full) pages The general guidance explains what each box is broadly intended to include and gives some examples of common types of expense which are usually appropriate to each. But inevitably there will be some expenses that the SAI format does not readily accommodate. In these cases you will have to judge how best to present your figures. Some types of expense might be included under alternative SAI headings depending on the type of business and the precise nature of that expense. But whichever treatment you adopt, you should be consistent from one year to the next. If the expense is a one-off or of unusual nature or if you want, for any reason, to draw particular attention to it or to the tax treatment you have adopted, give details in the Any other information box, box 103, of the Self-employment (full) pages (or the Additional information box, box 3.116 of the Partnership Tax Return). If there is no suitable heading or the amounts involved are immaterial, use the Other business expenses box, box 30 (box 3.63). Do not change the descriptions printed on the tax return. Use the Any other information box, box 103 (box 3.116) if you need to write anything outside the boxes. What should be included under Other business expenses? If the expenses you include here are material by reference to the total amount of business expenses, consider the need to explain what is included by making a note in the Any other information box in order to make your figures clear. There is no precise definition of what is or is not material, but as a general rule, if the inclusion or exclusion of an item might affect judgements that we, or anyone else who uses the information in your tax return, might make, the item should be considered as material. Avoiding unnecessary use of the Other business expenses box, and explaining the main items you have included, may help to avoid enquiries being made into your tax return. What to do if accounts include as a single item expenses that may need to be shown separately in the Self-employment (full) pages If the expenses are virtually all of one type, there is no objection to categorising the whole expense under the main heading. For example, your accounts may include an entry for Bank charges and interest that consists almost entirely of bank charges. If so, put the whole amount in box 26 (box 3.61). But you should divide the expenses between different headings if the amounts involved are material, or it would be misleading if they were all included under one heading. For example, if your accounts include a single entry for Travel and entertainment you should distinguish the amount of the entertainment expenses, include it in the entry in box 24 (box 3.57) and make sure this is disallowed for tax by entering the disallowable part in box 39 (box 3.39). The remainder of the expenses relating to travel costs should be entered in box 20 (box 3.56), and any disallowable part of that expense, for example private travel costs, should be shown in box 35 (box 3.38). Page 3

Consider keeping these amounts separate when the next accounts are prepared. In cases where the taxable profit or loss is not affected and the amounts involved are not material by reference to the total expenditure, we would not normally object if you decide to estimate the split between the SAI boxes. Will wrong entries be penalised? In many cases there will be an element of choice in how you complete the SAI boxes and there will be no right or wrong answer. But you must take reasonable care to ensure that your tax return is completed accurately. Errors arising from careless or deliberate conduct that give rise to a loss of tax will be subject to penalties. Examples The rest of this helpsheet contains examples to show you which boxes on the Self-employment (full) pages (or pages 4 and 5 of the Partnership Tax Return) you may want to use to provide SAI. Example 1, starting on page 5, gives details from the trading and profit and loss account and balance sheet of a snack bar, Jack s Snacks. Example 2, starting on page 12, deals with a business, Harry Cooper Business Services. A balance sheet was not drawn up, so there is no need to fill in boxes 83 to 99 in the Self-employment (full) pages (boxes 3.99 to 3.115). In both examples, the business does not calculate profits using the cash basis. If your business profits are calculated using the cash basis, you should refer to Helpsheet 222 How to calculate your taxable profits for more guidance. Page 4

Example 1 Jack s Snacks Trading and profit and loss account for the year ended 30 June 2013 Sales 93,808 box 15 (3.29) and see Note 1 Opening stock 2,200 Purchases 42,578 44,778 Closing stock 2,450 42,328 box 17 (3.46) Gross profit 51,480 Rents received 2,327 see Note 2 Bank interest received 92 box 16 (3.50) 53,899 Wages and salaries 11,014 box 19 (3.51) Rent and rates 3,946 box 21 (3.52) Insurance 794 see Note 3 Light and heat 1,335 box 21 (3.52) Cleaning 328 see Note 3 Repairs and maintenance 1,577 box 22 (3.53) Printing, postage and stationery 79 box 23 (3.54) Phone 204 see Note 4 Motor expenses 1,266 see Note 4 Advertising 240 box 24 (3.57) Legal and professional 70 box 28 (3.58) Accountancy 866 box 28 (3.58) Bank and credit card charges 809 box 26 (3.61) Sundries 236 box 30 (3.63) Hire purchase interest 484 box 26 (3.61) Balance sheet at 30 June 2013 Fixed assets Freehold property 34,032 box 84 (3.100) Furniture and equipment 4,232 see Note 6 Motor vehicles 23,701 box 83 (3.99) 61,965 Current assets Stock 2,450 box 85 (3.101) Debtors and prepayments 3,197 box 86 (3.102) Cash in hand and at bank 6,808 see Note 7 12,455 Current liabilities Trade creditors 2,080 box 91 (3.106) Other creditors 10,627 box 93 (3.108) Accruals 4,372 box 93 (3.106) 17,079 Net current liabilities 4,624 Total net assets 57,341 box 94 (3.110) Capital account At 1 July 2010 47,080 box 95 (3.111) Capital introduced 6,734 box 97 (3.113) and see Note 8 Profit for the year 24,741 box 96 (3.112) 78,555 Drawings (21,214) box 98 (3.114) 57,341 box 99 (3.115) Depreciation 6,648 box 29 (3.62) Profit on disposal of assets (1,089) box 29 (3.62) VAT surcharge 351 see Note 5 29,158 Net profit 24,741 Page 5

Note 1 Goods taken from the business for personal use and not paid for amount to 1,520. This amount is therefore added to the net profit by entering the figure in box 60 (box 3.67). Note 2 Rents received are for a part of the premises not used for business purposes. It has been agreed that they can be treated as business income for tax purposes. They are included in box 16 (box 3.50) but no adjustment is made in box 62 (box 3.71), and there is no need to include this figure in the UK property pages as it is fully accounted for here. Note 3 Insurance costs and cleaning costs all relate to the business premises. Note 4 50% of phone costs and 35% of motor expenses are for private, non-business use. These amounts are not allowable for tax. The amounts of 102 and 443 go in boxes 38 and 35 (boxes 3.36 and 3.37). Note 5 A VAT surcharge of 351 was incurred. This amount is included under Other business expenses in box 30 (box 3.63). It is not an allowable expense for tax purposes, and is therefore disallowed by including the amount in box 45 (box 3.45). Although the amount is relatively small it is material, because it is not allowable for tax purposes. A note would therefore be made in the Any other information box, box 103 (box 3.116) to explain the tax treatment. Note 6 Furniture and equipment used in the business premises are included in box 83 (box 3.99), Equipment, machinery and vehicles. Note 7 The cash and bank balances are not separated in the accounts, but the business records show that the bank balance was 6,085 and cash in hand was 723. Note 8 An endowment policy matured during the year and the proceeds of 6,734 were paid into the business. A note of the source of these funds would be given in the Any other information box, box 103 (box 3.116). Page 6

TRADING AND PROFESSIONAL INCOME for the year ended 5 April 2014 continued Income and expenses for this accounting period You must fill in this page if your annual turnover was between 79,000 and 15m. If the combined annualised turnover from all your activities was more than 15m, fill in boxes 3.24 to 3.26 on page 3 and send in the partnership accounts and computations as well. In all cases, complete box 3.83 or box 3.84 on page 5, and the other boxes on page 5 if applicable. Read the Partnership Tax Return Guide, go to hmrc.gov.uk/selfassessmentforms If you were registered for VAT, do the figures in boxes 3.29 to 3.64 include VAT? 3.27 or exclude VAT? 3.28 u Sales/business income (turnover) Disallowable expenses included 3.29 93,808 in boxes 3.46 to 3.63 Total expenses Cost of sales 3.30 3.46 42,328 Construction industry subcontractor costs 3.31 3.47 Other direct costs 3.32 3.48 Gross profit/(loss) box 3.29 minus (boxes 3.46 + 3.47 + 3.48) 3.49 51,480 Other income/profits 3.50 2,419 Employee costs 3.33 3.51 11,014 Premises costs Repairs 3.34 3.35 3.52 3.53 6,403 1,577 Note 2 General administrative expenses Motor expenses Travel and subsistence 3.36 3.37 3.38 102 3.54 283 443 3.55 1,266 3.56 Notes 3 and 4 Note 4 Advertising, promotion and entertainment 3.39 3.57 240 Legal and professional costs 3.40 3.58 936 Bad debts 3.41 3.59 Interest and alternative finance payments 3.42 3.60 Other finance charges Depreciation and loss/(profit) on sale Other expenses including partnership charges 3.43 3.44 3.45 5,559 351 Put the total of boxes 3.30 to 3.45 in box 3.66 below 3.61 3.62 3.63 1,293 5,559 587 Total expenses 3.64 boxes 3.51 to 3.63 29,158 Note 5 Note 5 Tax adjustments to net profit or loss for this accounting period Disallowable expenses Goods etc. taken for personal use and other adjustments (apart from disallowable expenses) that increase profits Net profit/(loss) boxes 3.30 to 3.45 3.66 3.67 6,455 1,520 boxes 3.49 + 3.50 minus 3.64 3.65 24,741 Note 1 Balancing charges (from box 3.23) 3.68 Total additions to net profit (deduct from net loss) boxes 3.66 + 3.67 + 3.68 3.69 7,975 Capital allowances (from box 3.22) Deductions from net profit (add to net loss) 3.70 3.71 5,250 92 3.72 boxes 3.70 + 3.71 5,342 Net business profit for tax purposes for this accounting period (put figure in brackets if a loss) SA800 2014 PARTNERSHIP TAX RETURN: PAGE 4 3.73 Bank interest received is not trading income, and needs to be included at boxes 7.7A 7.9A or on savings, investments and other income pages boxes 3.65 + 3.69 minus box 3.72 27,374 Page 7

Tax taken off trading income Tax taken off trading income (excluding deductions made by contractors on account of tax) Read the Partnership Tax Return Guide if you are a 'CT Partnership', go to hmrc.gov.uk/selfassessmentforms Copy this figure to box 24A in the Partnership Statement Summary of balance sheet for this accounting period the Partnership Statement Leave these boxes blank if you do not have a balance sheet or your annual turnover was more than 15m. Please read the Self-employment (full) notes to check if you should use this page or the Self-employment (short) page. 3.98 Self-employment (full) Tax year 6 April 2013 to 5 April 2014 To get notes and helpsheets that will help you fill in this form, go to hmrc.gov.uk/selfassessmentforms Assets Plant, machinery and motor vehicles 3.99 27,933 34,032 Your name Other fixed assets (premises, goodwill, investments Your etc.) Unique 3.100Taxpayer Reference (UTR) 2,450 Stock and work in progress Debtors/prepayments/other current assets Bank/building society balances 3.101 3.102 3.103 3,197 6,085 boxes 3.99 to 3.104 1 Business name unless it is in your own name 6 If your business started after 5 April 2013, enter the Cash in hand 3.104 723 3.105 74,420 start date DD MM YYYY Business details Note 6 Note 7 Liabilities Trade creditors/accruals Loans and overdrawn bank accounts 2 Description of business Other liabilities 3.106 6,452 7 If your business 3.107 ceased after 5 April 2013 but before boxes 3.106 to 3.108 6 April 2014, enter the final date of trading 3.108 3.109 10,627 17,079 Note 7 Net business assets (put the figure in brackets if you had net business liabilities) 3.110 8 Date your books or accounts start the beginning of Represented by partners' current and capital accounts your accounting period 3 First line of your business address unless you work from home Balance at start of period* 3.111 47,080 Net profit/(loss)* Capital introduced 4 Postcode of your business Drawings address 9 Date your 3.112 books or accounts are made up to or the end of your accounting period read the notes if you 3.113 have filled in box 6 or 6,734 7 3.114 24,741 21,214 box 3.105 minus box 3.109 57,341 boxes 3.111 to 3.113 minus box 3.114 Balance at end of period* 10 If you used the cash basis, money actually 3.115 received 57,341 and paid out, to calculate your income and expenses 5 If * the If the details capital in account boxes 1, is 2, overdrawn, 3 or 4 have or changed the business in the made a net loss, show put X the in figure the box in brackets. read the notes last 12 months, put X in the box and give details in the Box 3.116 'Additional information' is on page 3. Any other information box Note 8 SA800 2014 Partnership trade charges Net partnership charges paid in the period 6 April 2013 to 5 April 2014 (not the accounting period) Other information 3.117 PARTNERSHIP TAX RETURN: PAGE 5 11 If your accounting date has changed permanently, 13 If special arrangements apply, put X in the box put X in the box read the notes 12 If your accounting date has changed more than once since 2008, put X in the box 14 If you provided the information about your 2013 14 profit on last year s tax return, put X in the box read the notes Business income 15 Your turnover the takings, fees, sales or money earned by your business 9 3 8 0 8 16 Any other business income not included in box 15 2 4 1 9 0 0 Note 2 SA103F 2014 Page SEF 1 HMRC 12/13 Page 8

Business expenses Please read the Self-employment (full) notes before filling in this section. Total expenses If your annual turnover was below 79,000 you may just put your total expenses in box 31 Disallowable expenses Use this column if the figures in boxes 17 to 30 include disallowable amounts 17 Cost of goods bought for resale or goods used 4 2 3 2 8 18 Construction industry payments to subcontractors 32 33 19 Wages, salaries and other staff costs 1 1 0 1 4 0 0 20 Car, van and travel expenses 1 2 6 6 21 Rent, rates, power and insurance costs 6 4 0 3 22 Repairs and renewals of property and equipment 1 5 7 7 23 Phone, fax, stationery and other office costs 2 8 3 24 Advertising and business entertainment costs 2 4 0 25 Interest on bank and other loans 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 4 4 3 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 Note 4 Note 3 Note 4 26 Bank, credit card and other financial charges 1 2 9 3 0 0 27 Irrecoverable debts written off 41 42 28 Accountancy, legal and other professional fees 9 3 6 0 0 29 Depreciation and loss/profit on sale of assets 5 5 5 9 0 0 43 44 5 5 5 9 0 0 30 Other business expenses 5 8 7 0 0 31 Total expenses (total of boxes 17 to 30) 7 1 4 8 6 0 0 45 3 5 1 0 0 46 Total disallowable expenses (total of boxes 32 to 45) 6 4 5 5 0 0 Note 5 SA103F 2014 Page SEF 2 Page 9

Net profit or loss 47 Net profit if your business income is more than your expenses (if box 15 + box 16 minus box 31 is positive) 2 4 7 4 1 0 0 48 Or, net loss if your expenses are more than your business income (if box 31 minus (box 15 + box 16) is positive) Tax allowances for vehicles and equipment (capital allowances) There are capital tax allowances for vehicles, equipment and certain buildings used in your business (don t include the cost of these in your business expenses). Please read the Self-employment (full) notes and use the examples to work out your capital allowances. 49 Annual Investment Allowance 50 Capital allowances at 18% on equipment, including cars with lower CO 2 emissions 51 Capital allowances at 8% on equipment, including cars with higher CO 2 emissions 52 Restricted capital allowances for cars costing more than 12,000 if bought before 6 April 2009 5 2 5 0 53 Agricultural or Industrial Buildings Allowance 54 Business Premises Renovation Allowance (Assisted Areas only) read the notes 55 100% and other enhanced capital allowances read the notes 56 Allowances on sale or cessation of business use (where you have disposed of assets for less than their tax value) 57 Total capital allowances (total of boxes 49 to 56) 5 2 5 0 58 Balancing charge on sale or cessation of business use (only where Business Premises Renovation Allowance has been claimed) read the notes 59 Balancing charge on sales of other assets or on the cessation of business use (where you have disposed of assets for more than their tax value) Calculating your taxable profit or loss You may have to adjust your net profit or loss for disallowable expenses or capital allowances to arrive at your taxable profit or your loss for tax purposes. Please read the Self-employment (full) notes and fill in the boxes below that apply. 60 Goods and services for your own use read the notes 1 5 2 0 0 0 61 Total additions to net profit or deductions from net loss (box 46 + box 58 + box 59 + box 60) 7 9 7 5 0 0 62 Income, receipts and other profits included in business income or expenses but not taxable as business profits 9 2 0 0 63 Total deductions from net profit or additions to net loss (box 57 + box 62) 5 3 4 2 64 Net business profit for tax purposes (if box 47 + box 61 minus (box 48 + box 63) is positive) 2 7 3 7 4 65 Net business loss for tax purposes (if box 48 + box 63 minus (box 47 + box 61) is positive) Note 1 SA103F 2014 Page SEF 3 Bank interest received is not trading income, and needs to be included at UK interest etc. and dividends on page TR 3 of your tax return Page 10

Balance sheet If your business accounts include a balance sheet showing the assets, liabilities and capital of the business, fill in the relevant boxes below. If you do not have a balance sheet, go to box 100. Read the Self-employment (full) notes for further information. Assets 83 Equipment, machinery and vehicles 2 7 9 3 3 84 Other fixed assets 3 4 0 3 2 85 Stock and work in progress 2 4 5 0 Liabilities 91 Trade creditors 2 0 8 0 92 Loans and overdrawn bank account balances 93 Other liabilities and accruals 1 4 9 9 9 86 Trade debtors 3 1 9 7 0 0 87 Bank/building society balances 6 0 8 5 88 Cash in hand 7 2 3 89 Other current assets and prepayments 90 Total assets (total of boxes 83 to 89) 7 4 4 2 0 Net business assets 94 Net business assets (box 90 minus (boxes 91 to 93)) 5 7 3 4 1 Capital account 95 Balance at start of period 4 7 0 8 0 0 0 96 Net profit or loss (box 47 or box 48) 2 4 7 4 1 97 Capital introduced 6 7 3 4 Note 7 Note 8 98 Drawings 2 1 2 1 4 99 Balance at end of period 5 7 3 4 1 Class 4 National Insurance contributions (NICs) If your self-employed profits are more than 7,755, you must pay Class 4 NICs (unless you are exempt or your contributions have been deferred) read the Self-employment (full) notes. 100 If you are exempt from paying Class 4 NICs, put X in the box read the notes 102 Adjustment to profits chargeable to Class 4 NICs read the notes 101 If you have been given a 2013 14 Class 4 NICs deferment certificate, put X in the box read the notes SA103F 2014 Page SEF 5 Page 11

Example 2 Harry Cooper Business Services Profit and loss account for the year ended 30 April 2013 Work done 82,331 entry in box 15 (3.29) Interest 615 entry in box 16 (3.50) Commission 133 entry in box 15 (3.29) 83,079 Expenditure Staff salaries 13,955 entry in box 19 (3.51) and see Note 6 Subcontractor expenses 5,705 entry in box 19 (3.51) Rent, rates and water 9,940 entry in box 21 (3.52) Heat and light 494 entry in box 21 (3.52) Printing, stationery and postage 1,479 entry in box 23 (3.54) Repairs and computer maintenance 776 entry in box 22 (3.53) Insurance 1,257 see Note 1 Phone 2,352 entry in box 23 (3.54) Motor vehicle expenses 8,286 entry in box 20 (3.55) and see Note 5 Entertaining 237 entry in box 24 (3.57) Training courses 699 entry in box 19 (3.51) Subscriptions and journals 312 entry in box 23 (3.54) Legal and professional fees 902 entry in box 28 (3.58) Finance and HP interest 345 entry in box 26 (3.61) Bank charges and interest 2,461 see Note 2 Hire of equipment 1,248 see Note 3 Cleaning 692 see Note 4 Sundries 604 entry in box 30 (3.63) Depreciation 3,200 entry in box 29 (3.62) Loss on sale of vehicle 900 entry in box 29 (3.62) 55,844 Net profit 27,235 Note 1 Insurance includes 758 professional indemnity cover, which is entered in box 28 (box 3.58). The balance includes various items and has been entered in box 21 (box 3.54) in line with general guidance. This treatment will be followed consistently, from year to year. Page 12

A Contacts Please phone: the number printed on page TR 1 of your tax return the SA Helpline on 0300 200 3310 the SA Orderline on 0300 200 3610 for helpsheets or go to hmrc.gov.uk/sa Note 2 Bank charges and interest are shown in the accounts as a composite figure. This amount comprises 1,687 for interest and 774 for bank charges. These amounts are shown separately in boxes 25 and 27 (boxes 3.60 and 3.61). Note 3 Hire of equipment covers cost of renting office equipment including a photocopier and fax. It is included in Phone, fax, stationery and other office costs in box 23 (box 3.54). Note 4 The business records show that 531 cleaning is for the business premises. The balance includes various small one-off expenses. As almost all the expenditure is for the business premises, and the whole amount of 692 is allowable for tax, it can simply be included as part of Rent, rates, power and insurance costs in box 21 (Premises costs box 3.52). Note 5 Private use of cars is 2,704. Capital allowances of 2,062 are claimed on the cars. Note 6 Staff salaries include Harry s own wages of 5,000. Page 13

TRADING AND PROFESSIONAL INCOME for the year ended 5 April 2014 continued Income and expenses for this accounting period You must fill in this page if your annual turnover was between 79,000 and 15m. If the combined annualised turnover from all your activities was more than 15m, fill in boxes 3.24 to 3.26 on page 3 and send in the partnership accounts and computations as well. In all cases, complete box 3.83 or box 3.84 on page 5, and the other boxes on page 5 if applicable. Read the Partnership Tax Return Guide, go to hmrc.gov.uk/selfassessmentforms If you were registered for VAT, do the figures in boxes 3.29 to 3.64 include VAT? 3.27 or exclude VAT? 3.28 Sales/business income (turnover) Disallowable expenses included 3.29 82,464 in boxes 3.46 to 3.63 Total expenses Cost of sales 3.30 3.46 Construction industry subcontractor costs 3.31 3.47 Other direct costs Employee costs Premises costs Repairs General administrative expenses Motor expenses Travel and subsistence Advertising, promotion and entertainment Legal and professional costs Bad debts Interest and alternative finance payments Other finance charges Depreciation and loss/(profit) on sale Other expenses including partnership charges Put the total of boxes 3.30 to 3.45 in box 3.66 below Tax adjustments to net profit or loss for this accounting period Disallowable expenses Goods etc. taken for personal use and other adjustments (apart from disallowable expenses) that increase profits 3.32 3.48 3.33 3.34 3.35 3.36 3.37 3.38 3.39 3.40 3.41 3.42 3.43 3.44 3.45 5,000 2,704 237 4,100 Gross profit/(loss) Other income/profits 3.51 3.52 3.53 3.54 3.55 3.56 3.57 3.58 3.59 3.60 3.61 3.62 3.63 3.66 3.67 Total expenses Net profit/(loss) 20,359 11,126 776 5,890 8,286 237 1,660 1,687 1,119 4,100 604 boxes 3.30 to 3.45 12,041 box 3.29 minus (boxes 3.46 + 3.47 + 3.48) 3.49 3.50 3.64 3.65 boxes 3.51 to 3.63 boxes 3.49 + 3.50 minus 3.64 82,464 615 55,844 27,235 Note 6 Note 4 Notes 1 and 3 Note 1 Note 2 Note 2 Balancing charges (from box 3.23) 3.68 Total additions to net profit (deduct from net loss) boxes 3.66 + 3.67 + 3.68 3.69 12,041 Capital allowances (from box 3.22) Deductions from net profit (add to net loss) 3.70 3.71 2,062 615 3.72 boxes 3.70 + 3.71 2,677 Note 5 Net business profit for tax purposes for this accounting period (put figure in brackets if a loss) SA800 2014 PARTNERSHIP TAX RETURN: PAGE 4 3.73 Bank interest received is not trading income, and needs to be included at boxes 7.7A 7.9A or on savings, investments and other income pages boxes 3.65 + 3.69 minus box 3.72 36,599 Page 14

12 If your accounting date has changed more than once since 2008, put X in the box 14 If you provided the information about your 2013 14 profit on last year s tax return, put X in the box read the notes Business income 15 Your turnover the takings, fees, sales or money earned by your business 8 2 4 6 4 16 Any other business income not included in box 15 6 1 5 SA103F 2014 Page SEF 1 HMRC 12/13 Business expenses Please read the Self-employment (full) notes before filling in this section. Total expenses If your annual turnover was below 79,000 you may just put your total expenses in box 31 Disallowable expenses Use this column if the figures in boxes 17 to 30 include disallowable amounts 17 Cost of goods bought for resale or goods used 32 18 Construction industry payments to subcontractors 33 19 Wages, salaries and other staff costs 34 2 0 3 5 9 5 0 0 0 Note 6 20 Car, van and travel expenses 35 8 2 8 6 2 7 0 4 21 Rent, rates, power and insurance costs 36 1 1 6 2 5 22 Repairs and renewals of property and equipment 7 7 6 37 Notes 1 and 4 23 Phone, fax, stationery and other office costs 38 5 3 9 1 24 Advertising and business entertainment costs 2 3 7 39 2 3 7 Note 3 25 Interest on bank and other loans 40 1 6 8 7 26 Bank, credit card and other financial charges 1 1 1 9 41 Note 2 27 Irrecoverable debts written off 42 Note 2 28 Accountancy, legal and other professional fees 43 1 6 6 0 29 Depreciation and loss/profit on sale of assets 4 1 0 0 44 4 1 0 0 Note 1 30 Other business expenses 45 6 0 4 31 Total expenses (total of boxes 17 to 30) 5 5 8 4 4 46 Total disallowable expenses (total of boxes 32 to 45) 1 2 0 4 1 SA103F 2014 Page SEF 2 Page 15

Net profit or loss 47 Net profit if your business income is more than your expenses (if box 15 + box 16 minus box 31 is positive) 2 7 2 3 5 48 Or, net loss if your expenses are more than your business income (if box 31 minus (box 15 + box 16) is positive) Tax allowances for vehicles and equipment (capital allowances) There are capital tax allowances for vehicles, equipment and certain buildings used in your business (don t include the cost of these in your business expenses). Please read the Self-employment (full) notes and use the examples to work out your capital allowances. 49 Annual Investment Allowance 50 Capital allowances at 18% on equipment, including cars with lower CO 2 emissions 51 Capital allowances at 8% on equipment, including cars with higher CO 2 emissions 52 Restricted capital allowances for cars costing more than 12,000 if bought before 6 April 2009 2 0 6 2 0 0 53 Agricultural or Industrial Buildings Allowance 54 Business Premises Renovation Allowance (Assisted Areas only) read the notes 55 100% and other enhanced capital allowances read the notes 56 Allowances on sale or cessation of business use (where you have disposed of assets for less than their tax value) 57 Total capital allowances (total of boxes 49 to 56) 2 0 6 2 58 Balancing charge on sale or cessation of business use (only where Business Premises Renovation Allowance has been claimed) read the notes 59 Balancing charge on sales of other assets or on the cessation of business use (where you have disposed of assets for more than their tax value) Note 5 Calculating your taxable profit or loss You may have to adjust your net profit or loss for disallowable expenses or capital allowances to arrive at your taxable profit or your loss for tax purposes. Please read the Self-employment (full) notes and fill in the boxes below that apply. 60 Goods and services for your own use read the notes 61 Total additions to net profit or deductions from net loss (box 46 + box 58 + box 59 + box 60) 1 2 0 4 1 0 0 62 Income, receipts and other profits included in business income or expenses but not taxable as business profits 6 1 5 0 0 63 Total deductions from net profit or additions to net loss (box 57 + box 62) 2 6 7 7 0 0 64 Net business profit for tax purposes (if box 47 + box 61 minus (box 48 + box 63) is positive) 3 6 5 9 9 0 0 65 Net business loss for tax purposes (if box 48 + box 63 minus (box 47 + box 61) is positive) SA103F 2014 Page SEF 3 Bank interest received is not trading income, and needs to be included at UK interest etc. and dividends on page TR 3 of your tax return These notes are for guidance only and reflect the position at the time of writing. They do not affect the right of appeal. Page 16