
Celebrating 10 Years of Creative Impact
This year, Creative Tax Reliefs Limited proudly enters its 10th year following incorporation—a milestone that reflects a decade of supporting the UK’s vibrant creative industries.
Working together with charities
Incorporated charities are usually exempt from Corporation Tax and will often have limited or even no contact with HMRC. If they do file Company Tax Returns, they will likely do this on an intermittent basis, every 2nd, 3rd or even 4th year.
Dealing with HMRC can be off-putting for many charities unfamiliar with the processes. However, incorporated charities are eligible to claim creative tax credits if they produce qualifying theatrical productions, orchestral concerts or museum or gallery exhibitions.
Liaising with HMRC on your behalf and taking the charities own production accounts and end-of-year accounts prepared by the treasurer or independent examiner as a starting point, we prepare all the required computations. We then submit the claim with the Company Tax Return or an amendment to the Company Tax Return and deal with any follow up queries that HMRC may raise.
Once HMRC has settled the claim, payments of tax credits are made directly to the charity’s bank account, we will issue our invoice.
We also assist with pre-production to ensure that maximum benefit is gained as well as provide specialist advice in the event that HMRC have opened an enquiry.
For an informal discussion about how we can help your charity claim the tax credit it is due, contact Graham via email at: graham.suggett@creativetaxreliefs.com

This year, Creative Tax Reliefs Limited proudly enters its 10th year following incorporation—a milestone that reflects a decade of supporting the UK’s vibrant creative industries.

The government has just announced that the temporary higher rates of theatre, orchestra, and museums and galleries tax reliefs won’t, as planned, return to pre-Covid

As part of HMRC’s changes to the Creative Industry tax reliefs, all claims will need to be supported by the completion of an online mandatory information

HM Treasury has issued a consultation document into proposed changes to the Animation, Film, Television and Video Games tax reliefs. HMRC has effectively split the