We pride ourselves on being people focused, and we understand the importance of attracting – and keeping – the highest calibre of staff.
If you would like to join a Top 20* UK accountancy network which has national strength combined with a strong local presence then please get in touch.
If you are an experienced professional looking to make the move to an ambitious and growing group of firms combining traditional values with a forward-thinking approach then please view our list of current vacancies.
If you are interested in applying for one of our ACA, ACCA and AAT training contracts, please see our dedicated graduate recruitment site for more information.
* 2011 Accountancy Age and Accountancy Magazine league tables
Current vacancies
Business Advisory Services - SupervisorThe London Office is recruiting for an Audit and Accounts Supervisor to join the Business Advisory Services (BAS) Department.
Membership / Programmes CoordinatorUHY International, based in London, is currently recruiting for a Programmes Coordinator
Part Qualified/Newly Qualified Accountant or AuditorOur client based in London is looking to recruit a Part Qualified/Newly Qualified Accountant or Auditor
Payroll AssistantThe Firm is recruiting for a Payroll Assistant to join the Chester office.
Research into the income tax paid by city/town lists the top 100 by mean tax and total tax paid, and shows that residents of Esher, Weybridge and Walton on Thames in Surrey, pay the highest average income tax bills in the UK, paying an average of £16,100 in tax per year, £11,702 higher than the UK average of £4,398.
The number of businesses that have requested a National Insurance Contribution holiday plummeted to a new low of 400 in December 2012, down 44% from the 710 applications made in the same month the year before. This is the lowest take up of the scheme since January 2011 – just after the scheme launched – and less than a fifth of the 2,235 applications received at the scheme’s peak in October 2011.
The value of mergers and acquisitions targeting private companies has increased 50% in one year, up by £6.1 billion to £18.2 billion.
Businesses are losing out as HMRC’s internal VAT decision review process appears to be making decisions increasingly in HMRC’s favour,
