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Serving Norfolk, Norfolk

Accountants in
Norfolk

You do not need to be in Norwich to work with us. We act for businesses the length of the county, from coastal holiday lets and seasonal traders on the north Norfolk coast to contractors and farm businesses inland. Most clients never visit the office: bookkeeping runs in the cloud and we pick up the phone when it matters.

250+
Happy Clients
20+
Years Experience
Fixed
Monthly fees

We serve clients throughout Norfolk, Norfolk and the surrounding areas. Whether you’re a sole trader managing your own accounts for the first time, a limited company director looking for a more proactive accountant, or a landlord with rental income to declare — our team understands the local business landscape and is on hand to help.

Our clients in Norfolk benefit from exactly the same quality of service as every TAG Accountancy client across Norfolk: a dedicated qualified accountant, fast response times, transparent fixed fees, and proactive tax advice throughout the year — not just when a deadline is looming.

We believe a good accountant pays for themselves many times over. Most of our Norfolk clients tell us they wish they’d made the switch sooner. If you’d like to find out what we could do for you, a free initial consultation costs nothing and usually turns up a few opportunities to save tax or simplify your finances.

Why TAG in Norfolk

Your local accountancy specialists

  • Over 20 years serving businesses across Norfolk and Norfolk

  • Dedicated accountant who knows your local market

  • Proactive tax planning — not just filing when the deadline hits

  • Fast, plain-English responses — no jargon

  • Transparent fixed fees with zero surprises

  • Full range of services under one roof

Common questions for Norfolk businesses

Answers from the TAG Accountancy team — covering the services we offer in your area.

Companies House penalties are automatic and are not waived for being nearly on time: £150 up to one month late, £375 up to three months, £750 up to six months and £1,500 beyond that. They double if you also filed late in the previous year.

HMRC applies its own separate penalties for a late corporation tax return, starting at £100. Persistent late filing can also lead to the company being struck off.

Full answer →

19% on profits up to £50,000 and 25% on profits over £250,000. Between those figures marginal relief applies, which produces an effective marginal rate of 26.5% on the profits falling in the band.

Both thresholds are divided by the number of associated companies. If you control two companies, the small profits limit becomes £25,000 each, which frequently surprises people who set up a second company for a side venture.

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If you draw a salary, yes. You need a PAYE scheme and RTI submissions even where the salary is below the threshold at which tax and National Insurance become payable, because it is the reporting that is required rather than the payment.

Most director-only companies pay a salary set around the National Insurance thresholds because it is deductible against corporation tax and preserves a qualifying year for the State Pension. That still needs reporting properly.

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As a sole trader subcontractor, the deductions suffered during the year are offset against your Self Assessment liability, and any excess is refunded. Because deductions are taken before expenses, most subcontractors end up owed money.

Limited company subcontractors reclaim differently, by offsetting CIS suffered against their PAYE liabilities through the payroll system rather than waiting for a year-end refund. We handle whichever route applies to you.

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Monthly for most businesses. It is the point at which the work is still small enough to be quick and recent enough that you remember what things were. Quarterly can work for very low-volume businesses, and will become the practical minimum for anyone inside MTD.

Annual bookkeeping is the expensive option. Reconstructing a year takes longer, produces worse information, and reliably loses expenses that nobody can identify twelve months later.

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20% for subcontractors registered under CIS, 30% for unregistered ones, and nothing for those holding gross payment status. Deductions apply to the labour element only — materials, plant hire and VAT are excluded, provided the invoice separates them.

The money is not an extra tax. It is an advance payment against the subcontractor’s eventual Income Tax and National Insurance, and it is set against their bill at the end of the year.

Full answer →

Looking for an accountant
in Norfolk?

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Let's talk about
your business.

Whether you want to switch accountant, need help with a specific return, or just want to know how much you could be saving — get in touch. The first call is always free.

Call Us

01603 559824

Email Us

office@tag-accountancy.co.uk

Postal Address

5 Marlingford Road, Bawburgh

Norwich, NR9 3LU

Meetings by appointment · Mon–Fri 9am–5:30pm

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The same accountant, every time.

Zero Obligation

No pressure, no commitment.

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No surprise invoices, ever.

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