We provide expert accounting and tax services tailored to the needs of medical professionals.
Whether you’re a GP, hospital consultant, locum doctor, dentist, pharmacist, or allied healthcare professional, we understand the financial and regulatory pressures you face — and we’re here to help you navigate them with confidence.
With years of experience supporting clients across the healthcare sector, we offer a deep understanding of how medical practices and individual professionals operate. We can assist with everything from basic compliance to strategic tax planning, allowing you to focus on providing high-quality care while we manage the financial side.
Our services include annual accounts, self-assessment tax returns, NHS pension advice, payroll, and bookkeeping. For locums and private practitioners, we help determine the most tax-efficient structure for your business — whether operating as a sole trader or through a limited company — and manage all relevant registrations and reporting obligations.
For GPs and practice managers, we provide full support with practice accounts, partner profit-sharing arrangements, drawings, and budgeting. We’re also well-versed in NHS income streams, reimbursements, and superannuation, ensuring your records are accurate and your claims correctly processed.
Tax planning is particularly important for high earners, and we offer tailored advice on managing pension contributions, annual allowance charges, and capital gains exposure. If you’re considering incorporating your practice, purchasing premises, or investing in medical equipment, we’ll help you structure decisions in a tax-efficient and sustainable way.
Our digital tools and cloud-based accounting solutions make it easier to keep on top of your finances with minimal disruption to your daily routine. We’ll provide timely, accurate reporting and practical advice you can act on — all with complete confidentiality and professionalism.
We’re proud to support the medical community. Whether you’re early in your career or nearing retirement, we offer personal service, expert insight, and clear advice tailored to your profession.
Get in touch today to see how we can help manage your financial health while you care for others.
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Latest news from [Company name]
The UK government is facing a fresh financial squeeze after long-term borrowing costs climbed to their highest level in a generation. The yield on 30-year government bonds (known as gilts) has reached 5.72% – the highest since 1998.
After three years of losses, it’s been reported that Royal Mail has returned to profit under its new owner, Czech billionaire Daniel Kretinsky.
Many business owners we work with feel caught up in the day-to-day drudge. They’re handling customer queries, fixing problems, chasing invoices - and wondering how they’ll ever find the time to step back and think about where the business is heading.
HM Revenue and Customs have reported that 170,000 scam referrals were made to them in the year to July 2025. Encouragingly, this is a 12% reduction on the previous year, however HMRC are warning taxpayers to take care.
From 13 October 2025, Companies House will require all businesses to use GOV.UK One Login to access WebFiling. This change is part of a wider government move to introduce a single, more secure login system across all online services.
The Bank of England reduced its base rate from 4.25% to 4.00% on 7 August 2025. Because HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) interest rates are directly linked to the base rate, the interest charged on late tax payments and the interest paid on repayments will also fall.
The government’s Electric Car Grant (ECG) is now up and running, with more vehicle models eligible for discounts. Initially launched in July, the £650 million scheme offers savings on new electric cars priced at or below £37,000. The discount is either £3,750 or £1,500, depending on the vehicle’s sustainability and is applied directly at the point of sale, with no paperwork required from customers.
The latest figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) indicate that the UK labour market is continuing to ease, although the slowdown remains measured rather than abrupt.
