Insurance intermediaries

Whether large or small, your company will now need to take extra care on cross-border dealings.

The general insurance markets for household and motor insurance aren’t working well for consumers, with many loyal customers not receiving good value.

HMRC defines associated persons as employees, agents or any other person who performs services for and on behalf of the broker and can be either an individual or incorporated body.

Investors’ already strong appetite reinforced by Aston lark deal.

PKF Partner Paul Goldwin analyses and explains the rules.

Large or complex group structures can often be costly, inefficient and place a disproportionate burden on management resources. We explore corporate simplification for insurance intermediary groups.

In the second of a series of regular articles for Insurance Age, our Tax team looks at the impact of Brexit on UK insurance brokers.

IR35 is finally upon us. Our employment taxes experts recaps on the new legislation.

Building strong relationships with existing clients and making sure you retain them, not only makes perfect sense, but can also boost your profits and grow your business.

Since HMRC clamped down on tax avoidance with increased emphasis on transfer pricing by multi-national companies, they’ve now turned their attention on international brokers. We take a look at making sense of it.

PKF Partner, Paul Goldwin reviews how brokers maintain financial stability and survive through turbulent times.

In the first of a series of regular articles for Insurance Age, our Tax team look at the impact of Brexit on UK insurance.

An analysis of Budget 2021 from the perspective of insurance brokers from our Head of Tax, Chris Riley.