Tax Arrears Solutions services

At MCR Tax Arrears Solutions, we pride ourselves on offering expert tax advice to companies in a variety of sectors. We achieve this is by taking the time to get to know you and your business in order to establish the reasons why you are having financial problems and then help you to put in place a series of measures to deal with tax arrears.

MCR have extensive knowledge of working with HMRC and it is this knowledge which helps us to develop bespoke tax advice and planning. This advice is centred around your individual business requirements and is geared towards solving the root cause of your tax problems.

Our team of dedicated tax professionals are on hand every step of the way to help and advise you on the best course of action for your business. At MCR, we offer 5 stages of tax advice. These are as follows:

• The first step towards offering effective tax advice is to look at the financial background of the company. This way, we can see exactly where you have gone wrong in the past and ensure that these problems do not happen again.
• The second step in our tax advice plan is to look at the viability of the business and establish whether or not the company can continue to trade.
• Once it has been determined that the business has a viable future, it is important to put in place a business turnaround plan in order to meet your tax liabilities
• In close consultation with HMRC, MCR Tax Arrears Solutions will establish a timescale for the repayment of tax arrears.
• At MCR Tax Arrears Solutions, we offer a reporting service which will allow you to measure the effectiveness of our tax advice.

At MCR (Tax Arrears Solutions) we understand that HMRC have a difficult job to do! It is by understanding this, as well as taking into account the pressures that your business faces which allows us to offer expert tax arrears advice.

HMRC are an integral component of the UK economy and their tax collection responsibilities are so vital, the country cannot function without them. However, in the collection of these taxes, they are faced with a dichotomy. On the one hand, it is their aim to ensure that businesses pay their taxes, in full and on time.

At the same time, they realise that this is not always possible and that forcing a business to pay tax arrears immediately could have serious knock-on effects on its tax revenues and ultimately the economy as a whole.