VAT
- Registered businesses charge VAT on their sales. This is known as output VAT and the sales are referred to as outputs.
- Similarly VAT is charged on most goods and services purchased by the business. This is known as input VAT.
- There are three rates: standard which applies to most goods and services, reduced rate for some goods and services such as home energy and zero rate goods and services, for example, most food and children’s clothes.
- Some supplies are exempt from VAT for example postage stamps, financial and insurance transactions.
- A business is required to register for VAT if the value of taxable supplies exceeds the annual registration limit.
| VAT – rates and limits | |
|---|---|
| Standard rate | 20% |
| Reduced rate | 5% |
| Annual Registration Limit – from 1.4.23 – 31.3.24 |
£85,000 |
| Annual Deregistration Limit – from 1.4.23 – 31.3.24 |
£83,000 |
- Registered businesses charge VAT on their sales. This is known as output VAT and the sales are referred to as outputs.
- Similarly VAT is charged on most goods and services purchased by the business. This is known as input VAT.
- There are three rates: standard which applies to most goods and services, reduced rate for some goods and services such as home energy and zero rate goods and services, for example, most food and children’s clothes.
- Some supplies are exempt from VAT for example postage stamps, financial and insurance transactions.
- A business is required to register for VAT if the value of taxable supplies exceeds the annual registration limit.
| VAT – rates and limits | |
|---|---|
| Standard rate | 20% |
| Reduced rate | 5% |
| Annual Registration Limit – from 1.4.22 – 31.3.23 |
£85,000 |
| Annual Deregistration Limit – from 1.4.22 – 31.3.22 |
£83,000 |
- Registered businesses charge VAT on their sales. This is known as output VAT and the sales are referred to as outputs.
- Similarly VAT is charged on most goods and services purchased by the business. This is known as input VAT.
- There are three rates: standard which applies to most goods and services, reduced rate for some goods and services such as home energy and zero rate goods and services, for example, most food and children’s clothes.
- Some supplies are exempt from VAT for example postage stamps, financial and insurance transactions.
- A business is required to register for VAT if the value of taxable supplies exceeds the annual registration limit.
- The government has frozen the VAT registration and deregistration limits until 1 April 2022.
| VAT – rates and limits | |
|---|---|
| Standard rate | 20% |
| Reduced rate | 5%* |
| Annual Registration Limit – from 1.4.21 – 31.3.22 |
£85,000 |
| Annual Deregistration Limit – from 1.4.21 – 31.3.22 |
£83,000 |
* 12.5% for hospitality and tourism from 1 October 2021 to 31 March 2022
- Registered businesses charge VAT on their sales. This is known as output VAT and the sales are referred to as outputs.
- Similarly VAT is charged on most goods and services purchased by the business. This is known as input VAT.
- There are three rates: standard which applies to most goods and services, reduced rate for some goods and services such as home energy and zero rate goods and services, for example, most food and children’s clothes.
- Some supplies are exempt from VAT for example postage stamps, financial and insurance transactions.
- A business is required to register for VAT if the value of taxable supplies exceeds the annual registration limit.
- The government has frozen the VAT registration and deregistration limits until 1 April 2022.
| VAT – rates and limits | |
|---|---|
| Standard rate | 20% |
| Reduced rate | 5% |
| Annual Registration Limit – from 1.4.20 – 31.3.21 |
£85,000 |
| Annual Deregistration Limit – from 1.4.20 – 31.3.21 |
£83,000 |