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1. jimnot+(OP)[view] [source] 2024-12-16 23:53:26
>You have to keep accounts if a business even if not incorporated

Indeed, so this cost is not relevant to the decision to set up a CIC or not

replies(1): >>graeme+VO
2. graeme+VO[view] [source] 2024-12-17 10:08:51
>>jimnot+(OP)
It is relevant this case. The thread is about moving an activity that is not a business to a company (and for some reason a CIC in particular). If you did it in your own name you would not have to keep accounts.
replies(1): >>foldr+F61
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3. foldr+F61[view] [source] [discussion] 2024-12-17 13:22:23
>>graeme+VO
As jimnotgym explained, you don't have to 'keep accounts' in any onerous sense. You just need to keep a rough track of the business's income and expenses (which any sensible person would be doing anyway). No-one at HMRC is going through the accounts of very small businesses with a fine tooth comb. You just tell them how much money you made and pay the taxes on it.
replies(1): >>graeme+0a1
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4. graeme+0a1[view] [source] [discussion] 2024-12-17 13:53:59
>>foldr+F61
> You just need to keep a rough track of the business's income and expenses (which any sensible person would be doing anyway

We are not talking about a business here. The whole problem is that these are things that people are doing as essentially voluntary work.

What your saying would be true in a different context, but this is not business. I do not know whether you find it hard to grasp that some people will put a lot of effort into something for motives other than profit.

replies(1): >>foldr+8a1
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5. foldr+8a1[view] [source] [discussion] 2024-12-17 13:55:17
>>graeme+0a1
Right, so the 'accounts' are correspondingly simple. Essentially just a list of things the company has purchased.
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