What Harrow accountants in our network actually do.

Every Harrow limited company has to file statutory accounts with Companies House and a CT600 tax return with HMRC once a year. The specialist we match you with prepares and files both — reconciling your bookkeeping, applying the correct FRS 102 or FRS 105 standard for your company size, and making sure everything lands inside the deadlines.

Day-to-day recording of every transaction your Harrow business runs through, reconciled to the bank, with VAT returns lodged through Making Tax Digital. The bookkeeper we match you with handles the workload at the cadence you actually need — weekly for a busy retailer or hospitality operator, monthly for a steadier service business.

PAYE, RTI submissions, auto-enrolment pensions, statutory pay (sick, maternity, paternity), and director-only payrolls — handled by the specialist we match you with on a weekly, fortnightly, four-weekly, or monthly cycle. Every Harrow employer with even a single director-employee on the books has to operate PAYE and submit Real Time Information to HMRC inside 24 hours of payment; the engagement covers the full statutory workload plus pension auto-enrolment compliance.

Forward-looking work on corporation tax, dividend policy, capital extraction, and personal income tax for the directors of Harrow limited companies and the highest-earning sole traders. The accountant we match you with reviews your structure, models the tax impact of upcoming decisions (selling, hiring, expanding, retiring), and identifies the legal reliefs that apply.

The first three accountancy decisions a Harrow founder makes — sole trader or limited company, when to register for VAT, which cloud accounting software — shape the next three years of compliance cost, tax bill, and operational rhythm. The accountant we match you with reviews your specific situation, models the tax cost of each structure, sets up the correct registrations, and configures the bookkeeping platform so you don't have to redo the work in eighteen months when the wrong-fit setup hits its limits.

Management accounts are the monthly or quarterly financial report you actually use to run the business — profit and loss against budget, cash flow forecast, balance sheet, and a handful of KPIs specific to your operation. They sit between bookkeeping (which records) and annual accounts (which report to Companies House).