£70,000 after income tax and NI in 2026/27 leaves you £51,157.40 a year — £4,263.12 a month. Full breakdown including higher-rate tax, NI, pension strategy and Scotland comparison.
£80,000 after income tax and NI in 2026/27 leaves you £56,957 a year — £4,746 a month. Full breakdown including higher-rate tax, NI and Scotland comparison.
£85,000 after income tax and NI in 2026/27 leaves you £59,857 a year — £4,988 a month. Full breakdown including higher-rate tax, NI, Scotland comparison and pension strategy.
£90,000 after income tax and NI in 2026/27 leaves you £62,757 a year — £5,230 a month. Full breakdown including higher-rate tax, NI, Scotland comparison and pension strategy.
£95,000 after income tax and NI in 2026/27 leaves you £65,657 a year — £5,471 a month. Full breakdown including the £100k Personal Allowance trap, NI, Scotland comparison and pension strategy.
The Annual Investment Allowance lets sole traders and partnerships deduct up to £1,000,000 of qualifying plant and machinery in the year of purchase. Here's exactly what qualifies and what doesn't.
Bereavement Support Payment replaced Bereavement Allowance in 2017. If your spouse or civil partner died and paid NI, you may be owed a lump sum of £3,500 and up to 18 months of monthly payments.
If you're self-employed and buy equipment, vehicles or fixtures for your business, capital allowances let you deduct the cost from your profits. This guide covers AIA, WDA, and the special rules for cars.
Child Trust Funds started maturing in 2020. If you're turning 18 (or your child is), here's what your CTF pot might be worth, how to find lost accounts, and the smartest moves to make.
Council tax bands were set in 1991 — and thousands of homes are banded too high. Here's how to check, challenge through the VOA, and potentially claim a backdated refund of thousands of pounds.
The UK dividend allowance is just £500 in 2026/27, down from £5,000 in 2017. Here's how to use ISAs, pensions, spouse transfers and timing to slash your dividend tax bill.
A dormant limited company still needs to file a confirmation statement, dormant accounts with Companies House, and may need to file a CT600 with HMRC. Here's the minimum required and the costs of getting it wrong.
