Podcasts about gift aid

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 5, 2026 5:53

Winter Fuel Payment tax recovery can catch people by surprise. If your income is over the threshold, HMRC may recover the payment through your tax code or Self Assessment, even though the payment itself is tax-free. About this episode The Winter Fuel Payment is designed to help older people with heating costs. However, the recovery rules mean that some people may receive the payment and then have it taken back through the tax system. In this episode, we explain what the Winter Fuel Payment is, who may be affected by the tax recovery rules, how the £35,000 income threshold works, and why the recovery is based on individual income rather than household income. We also look at PAYE tax code changes, Self Assessment reporting, means-tested benefits, Scottish rules, landlord income, and why checking the figures matters before penalties or interest become a problem. What you'll learn in this episode What the Winter Fuel Payment is designed to supportWhen Winter Fuel Payment tax recovery can applyWhy the £35,000 threshold is based on individual incomeHow HMRC may recover the payment through PAYEWhat Self Assessment taxpayers need to checkWhy pension income, savings income, property income, and self-employed income matterWhy some means-tested benefits may protect the paymentHow landlords can be caught by the income calculation What is the Winter Fuel Payment? The Winter Fuel Payment is a tax-free annual government lump sum designed to help older people with heating costs. Mahmood explains that it may be worth between £100 and £300, depending on the person's circumstances. It is generally available to those born on or before 28 June 1960 who live in England, Wales, or Northern Ireland during the qualifying week. If you live in Scotland, you may be able to claim the Pension Age Winter Heating Payment instead. How Winter Fuel Payment tax recovery works Winter Fuel Payment tax recovery applies when personal income is over £35,000. The key point is that the recovery is all or nothing. If the income threshold is exceeded, the full payment may be recovered. This is different from some other income-related tax charges. For example, our episode on the High Income Child Benefit Charge explains a different system where Child Benefit can be clawed back gradually as income rises. “The revenue clawback triggers a total repayment of your Winter benefit, not a partial one, but a full repayment.” The £35,000 income threshold The recovery rules look at individual income. Your partner's income is assessed separately, and household income is not combined for this specific test. This can create situations that feel unfair. One person may lose their payment because their income is over the threshold, while a partner with lower income may keep theirs. What income counts? The income calculation is based on total income rather than adjusted net income. That means items such as Gift Aid donations and workplace pension contributions do not reduce the figure in the same way they can for some other tax calculations. Income may include salary, self-employed income, pension income, property income, savings interest, and other taxable income. This is why it is important to check the full position instead of looking at one income source in isolation. How the threshold compares with other tax rules Mahmood highlights an important point about consistency. The Winter Fuel Payment tax recovery threshold sits at £35,000, while other tax thresholds work differently. For example, higher-rate income tax starts at a higher level, and the High Income Child Benefit Charge begins at a different threshold and is clawed back gradually. With Winter Fuel Payment tax recovery, the clawback is based on the full payment once the threshold is crossed. This is why the rule can feel harsh for people with moderate income, private pensions, savings income, rental income, or other income built up through retirement planning. PAYE recovery through your tax code For many people, HMRC will recover the Winter Fuel Payment through PAYE by changing the tax code. This means the recovery happens through tax deductions rather than through a separate direct repayment. For a typical £200 payment, the monthly effect may be spread across the tax year. Some years may feel more noticeable if HMRC is recovering more than one year at the same time. Self Assessment and Winter Fuel Payment tax recovery The process is different if you file a Self Assessment tax return. In theory, the relevant entry may be pre-populated, but the taxpayer is still responsible for checking the return before submission. If the Winter Fuel Payment recovery is missing and it should apply, it may need to be added manually. Missing it could lead to interest or penalties later. This matters for people with pension income, property income, savings income, self-employed income, or other tax return obligations. For wider planning, our episode on Holistic Tax Planning: A Smarter Way to Manage Your Taxes gives useful context on looking at tax decisions together rather than in isolation. Means-tested benefits and protection Some people may be protected from the recovery rules if they receive relevant means-tested benefits. Pension Credit and Universal Credit are examples mentioned in the episode. This is an important area to check carefully because benefit status can change the outcome. If you are unsure, use the official government checker or speak to a qualified adviser. Why landlords need to be careful Landlords may need to take extra care when checking the income threshold. Rental income rules can be misunderstood, especially where mortgage interest is involved. Mortgage interest is not treated as a simple deduction from rental income in the same way it may appear in ordinary accounts. That means someone may feel their rental profit is modest, while the tax calculation still pushes income over the threshold. This can make the Winter Fuel Payment tax recovery position more complicated for landlords with property income. Opting out of the payment Some people choose to opt out of receiving the Winter Fuel Payment to avoid the administrative burden of HMRC recovering it later. The opt-out rules and deadlines vary by year, so it is important to check the current official guidance before making a decision. If the payment has already been made and recovery applies, HMRC will usually handle the recovery through the tax system. Practical steps to take Check whether your individual income is over £35,000Do not assume your partner's income changes your own threshold positionReview pension income, salary, savings income, property income, and self-employed incomeCheck whether relevant means-tested benefits protect your positionIf you are in PAYE, look out for tax code changesIf you file Self Assessment, check whether the payment has been included correctlyUse the government checker or speak to a qualified adviser if unsureReview opt-out deadlines before the next payment cycle Related episodes High Income Child Benefit Charge: Who Pays and How to Reduce ItHolistic Tax Planning: A Smarter Way to Manage Your TaxesMaximising Your Personal Allowance Key takeaway Winter Fuel Payment tax recovery depends on your own income position. If your income is over £35,000 and you are not protected by relevant rules, HMRC may recover the full payment through PAYE or Self Assessment. Check the threshold, understand what income counts, watch your tax code or tax return, and get support if the rules are unclear. Plan it, Do it, Profit. Share this episode Share this episode: Listen on Apple Podcasts

High Income Child Benefit Charge: Who Pays and How to Reduce It

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 28, 2026 7:33

The High Income Child Benefit Charge can take families by surprise. If one parent or partner has adjusted net income over the threshold, some or all of the Child Benefit received may need to be paid back through tax. About this episode Child Benefit can provide valuable support for families, but the High Income Child Benefit Charge changes the picture when income rises above a certain level. In this episode, we explain what the charge is, who it affects, how adjusted net income works, and what families can legally do to reduce or avoid the charge. We also look at pension contributions, Gift Aid donations, household income planning, opting out of payments, and why National Insurance credits still matter. This episode is especially useful for parents, couples, higher earners, and families who receive Child Benefit but are unsure how the tax charge works. What you'll learn in this episode What the High Income Child Benefit Charge isWhen the charge starts to applyWhy adjusted net income matters more than salary aloneHow the Child Benefit clawback is calculatedWhy the higher earner carries the tax liabilityHow pension contributions can reduce adjusted net incomeHow Gift Aid donations can also affect the calculationWhy ignoring the charge can lead to interest and penalties What is the High Income Child Benefit Charge? The High Income Child Benefit Charge is a tax charge that applies when an individual's adjusted net income goes above the relevant threshold and Child Benefit is being claimed in the household. The charge is based on individual income, not combined household income. This can create unfair-looking results. Two parents may each earn just below the threshold and keep the full Child Benefit, while a single-earner household may lose some or all of it if one person's income is higher. “Who gets the cash isn't the issue. It's the parent with the larger adjusted net income that carries the complete tax liability.” When does the charge apply? The charge starts when adjusted net income exceeds £60,000. For every £200 over that threshold, 1% of the Child Benefit is clawed back. Once adjusted net income reaches £80,000, the Child Benefit is clawed back in full. For the 2026 to 2027 tax year, Child Benefit is paid weekly at £27.05 for the eldest or only child and £17.90 for each additional child. Over a full year, those amounts can add up to a meaningful sum for families. What does adjusted net income mean? Adjusted net income is not simply the same as basic salary. It starts with total taxable income before personal allowances, then allows certain deductions. These deductions can include pension contributions, Gift Aid donations, and some trading losses. That is why understanding adjusted net income is so important. A family may be able to reduce or remove the charge by planning properly and keeping accurate records. Example: how the charge works Let's imagine a household with two children. One parent stays at home, while the other has adjusted net income of £70,000. Because the higher earner is £10,000 over the £60,000 threshold, 50% of the Child Benefit would be clawed back. That can create a significant tax bill, even if the person receiving the Child Benefit is not the higher earner. This is why families need to look at income, tax, pensions, donations, and Child Benefit together, rather than treating each area separately. Three ways to reduce the High Income Child Benefit Charge 1. Equalise household income where possible Because the charge is based on individual adjusted net income, not total household income, planning how income is shared can make a difference. This may involve reviewing working patterns, savings income, or how assets are held between spouses or civil partners. The aim is to understand whether income can be arranged more efficiently and legally, rather than allowing one person's income to trigger a larger charge. 2. Use pension contributions carefully Pension contributions can reduce adjusted net income. That means they may also reduce the High Income Child Benefit Charge. For example, if adjusted net income is above the threshold, making an appropriate pension contribution may bring income closer to or below the point where the charge applies. This can also support longer-term retirement planning. Before making large pension decisions, it is sensible to take professional advice so that the contribution fits your wider tax, cash flow, and retirement position. For a broader planning view, our episode on Holistic Tax Planning: A Smarter Way to Manage Your Taxes is a useful next step. 3. Consider Gift Aid donations Gift Aid donations can also reduce adjusted net income. That can help lower the charge while also supporting charities and causes you care about. Our episode on Gift Aid Tax Relief: How It Helps Charities and Donors explains how Gift Aid works and why accurate records matter. For a wider look at charitable giving and tax planning, our episode on Tax effective giving on charities is also a useful next step. Should you opt out of Child Benefit payments? Some parents choose to opt out of receiving Child Benefit payments if the charge would claw the benefit back in full. However, it is still important to complete the correct registration process. This matters because Child Benefit can protect National Insurance credits, which may affect future State Pension entitlement. Opting out of payments without understanding the wider position can create problems later. Why ignoring the charge is risky Ignoring the High Income Child Benefit Charge is not a good strategy. HMRC can identify situations where Child Benefit has been claimed and income suggests the charge should have applied. If the charge is missed, families may face repayment, interest, and penalties. The better approach is to understand the rules, review adjusted net income, keep records, and deal with the charge properly. Practical steps for families Check whether either parent or partner has adjusted net income over £60,000Review who receives Child Benefit and who has the higher incomeKeep records of pension contributions and Gift Aid donationsConsider whether Child Benefit payments should continue or be opted out ofMake sure National Insurance credits are protected where relevantPlan ahead before income reaches the clawback rangeSpeak to a tax adviser if the rules are unclear or income is changing Related episodes Gift Aid Tax Relief: How It Helps Charities and DonorsTax effective giving on charitiesHolistic Tax Planning: A Smarter Way to Manage Your Taxes Key takeaway The High Income Child Benefit Charge depends on adjusted net income, not just salary and not combined household income. Pension contributions, Gift Aid donations, and careful income planning may help reduce the charge legally. Do not ignore the rules or assume HMRC will not notice. Check your position, keep records, and get advice before the charge becomes an expensive surprise. Plan it, Do it, Profit. Share this episode Share this episode: Listen on Apple Podcasts

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Gift Aid Tax Relief: How It Helps Charities and Donors

The Meaningful Money Personal Finance Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 7, 2026 6:41 Transcription Available

About this episodeThe UK tax system can often feel like a one-way street. However, Gift Aid tax relief is one area where the system can help generosity work harder. In this episode, we explain how Gift Aid tax relief works, who can use it, what donors need to check, and why charities must keep accurate records. We also cover higher and additional rate taxpayer relief, donor benefit rules, corporate donations, and the Gift Aid Small Donations Scheme. This episode is useful if you run a charity, support a community amateur sports club, donate to good causes, or advise clients who make charitable donations.What you'll learn in this episodeWhat Gift Aid tax relief means in practical termsHow charities can claim extra value on eligible donationsWhy donors must have paid enough UK taxHow higher and additional rate taxpayers may claim extra reliefWhy donor benefit rules can affect whether Gift Aid appliesHow corporate donations are treated differentlyHow the Gift Aid Small Donations Scheme helps with small cash and contactless giftsWhat is Gift Aid tax relief?Gift Aid tax relief is a partnership between the donor, the charity, and the government. When an eligible UK taxpayer makes a donation, the charity can claim back the basic rate tax linked to that gift. In practical terms, for every £1 donated, the charity can receive £1.25. That gives the charity an extra 25% boost without the donor paying more.“For every £1 you give, the charity receives £1.25.”Why Gift Aid mattersGift Aid tax relief helps more money reach the causes people care about. That can be especially important for small charities, local causes, community groups, and community amateur sports clubs. However, Gift Aid is not automatic. Donors need to make a valid declaration, charities need to keep records, and both sides need to understand the basic rules. If you want more background on the wider impact of charitable giving, our episode on Gift Aid and Charitable Giving: Understanding the Impact is a helpful next step.What donors need to checkThe donor must be a UK taxpayer. Gift Aid is a refund of tax already paid, so the donor must have paid enough income tax or capital gains tax to cover the amount the charity will reclaim. If the donor has not paid enough tax, HMRC may ask the donor to pay the difference. That is why ticking the Gift Aid box should not be treated as a casual formality.Before making a Gift Aid declarationCheck that you are a UK taxpayerCheck that you have paid enough income tax or capital gains taxRemember that the rule applies across all charities you supportKeep records of donations if you need to claim relief personallyHigher and additional rate taxpayer reliefGift Aid can also benefit higher and additional rate taxpayers. The charity still claims the basic rate tax top-up, while the donor may be able to claim personal tax relief on the difference between their tax rate and the basic rate. For example, if a donor gives £100, the charity treats the gross donation as £125. A higher rate taxpayer may then be able to claim extra relief on that grossed-up amount. For many donors, the main motivation is generosity. Even so, the tax relief can be a useful additional benefit, especially when completing a tax return or reviewing personal tax planning. Our episode on Tax effective giving on charities looks further at this area.What charities need to doCharities need to make sure their Gift Aid claims are accurate, supported, and properly recorded. That means keeping valid declarations, checking eligibility, and making sure claims are made within the correct time limits. Good records are not just admin. They protect the charity, support HMRC compliance, and help ensure donations are claimed correctly.Gift Aid record-keeping checklistKeep donor declarations safelyRecord the donor name and address where neededTrack donation amounts and datesCheck whether a donor received a benefit in returnMake claims within the relevant deadlineKeep records organised for review and reportingDonor benefits and Gift Aid limitsGift Aid can be affected if the donor receives something significant in return. A small benefit may be fine, but high-value benefits can stop the donation from qualifying. This matters for charity dinners, events, membership benefits, discounts, gifts, and sponsorship arrangements. Charities should check the donor benefit rules before claiming.Corporate donations are differentGift Aid tax relief does not apply to company donations in the same way as individual donations. If a company donates £100 to charity, the charity receives £100. The charity cannot claim the additional Gift Aid top-up. However, the company may be able to treat the donation as a deduction when calculating corporation tax profits.Gift Aid Small Donations SchemeThe Gift Aid Small Donations Scheme helps charities claim a top-up on small donations where collecting a written declaration is difficult. This can be useful for collection buckets, community events, religious centres, local halls, small fundraising activities, and contactless giving. Small donations can still work harder when the charity understands the scheme and keeps the right records.When the scheme may helpSmall cash donationsSmall contactless donationsCommunity fundraising eventsReligious or community building collectionsLocal charity activities where declarations are hard to collectGift Aid tax relief and wider tax planningGift Aid sits within a wider tax and organisation structure conversation. Donors need to understand their own tax position, while charities and community organisations need to understand what they can claim and what records they must keep. If you are running a mission-led organisation with a different structure, our episode on Community Interest Companies and Tax: What CICs Need to Know explains a separate but related tax position.Practical steps for donors and charitiesFor donorsCheck your UK taxpayer status before ticking the Gift Aid boxKeep records if you are claiming higher or additional rate reliefTell charities if your tax position changesReview past donations if you may have missed reliefFor charities and CASCsMake sure your organisation is registered with HMRC where requiredCollect valid Gift Aid declarationsCheck donor benefit rules before claimingKeep clear donation recordsReview whether the Gift Aid Small Donations Scheme appliesRelated episodesGift Aid and Charitable Giving: Understanding the ImpactTax effective giving on charitiesCommunity Interest Companies and Tax: What CICs Need to KnowKey takeawayGift Aid tax relief helps generosity go further. For charities and community amateur sports clubs, it can increase the value of eligible donations. For donors, it can provide extra relief when the tax position allows it. The key is to check eligibility, keep records, understand the rules, and claim correctly. Plan it, Do it, Profit.Share this episodeShare this episode: Listen on Apple Podcasts

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Question Time: Cancel old credit cards? Martin: What 3 laws would you introduce? Pay v pensions?

Ask Martin Lewis Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 1, 2026 32:39

In this episode of The Martin Lewis Question Time Podcast, Martin takes on your consumer rights questions including to cancel or not to cancel old credit cards, higher paycheck or higher pension contributions, and if Martin were King for a day, what three laws would he introduce?There's a question about the rules when it comes to paying tax on benefit payments, Martin explains the rules and regulations.With so many competing credit card providers, Martin takes a question on how's best to balance closing old cards with maintaining your credit score, and how to hope between different cards unscathed.There's a question asked about a showdown between an impressively high pension contribution versus a potentially massive increase in pay. Martin explains the pros and cons of each. There's also a feel‑good moment, with a success story from a listener who successfully used Gift Aid on their charitable donations, and Martin delivers a little refresher on Gift Aid for those who want to use it to the fullest.Plus, Martin considers an alternate universe where he is in charge of Britain, and thinks of three laws he would enact for the good of the consumer.If you want to ask Martin a question, you now can! His Question Time podcast lets you ask Martin absolutely anything and everything (within reason!) – so if you've always wanted to know his favourite ice cream flavour, if he's ever pondered the meaning of life, or have a very complicated question about your personal finances, email it to MartinLewisPodcast@bbc.co.uk.

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QA43 - Listener Questions, Episode 43

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 25, 2026 32:22

If you're a UK beginner and you're not sure where to start investing in 2026, Pete and Roger talk you through a calm, step-by-step investing order to follow. They cover when to build a buffer, tackle expensive debt and use employer pension matching, plus how to choose between a Stocks and Shares ISA and a pension. You'll also hear the key beginner mistakes to avoid so you can invest with confidence and stay the course. Shownotes: https://meaningfulmoney.tv/QA43 02:00 Question 1 Hi Pete and Roger I'm late to investing but thanks to your informative and entertaining podcasts and books - I feel on track to at least a decent retirement. I'm on a £60K salary and currently manage to contribute around £25K annually via salary sacrifice - which keeps me happily and comfortably within the 20% Income Tax bracket. However, with the Salary Sacrifice Cap coming in April 2029, I will end up in the higher-rate tax bracket. I was thinking about using my employer's Car Benefit Salary Sacrifice Scheme to help bring down my taxable income – whilst still maintaining the maximum salary sacrifice and utilising Relief at Source my AVC. I'm fully aware of the saying "don't let the tax tail wag the investment dog" but I was planning on getting a car in 2029 – when my mortgage is completed – so this might be a good alignment. My question's are: Can you confirm whether the Salary Sacrifice Cap applies to pensions only — and does using the car salary sacrifice scheme seem like a sensible idea in this context? Is there anyway that paying into my AVC via Relief at Source and claiming the higher-rate relief via Self-Assessment would result in HMRC issuing me a new tax code for the following tax year. Keep up the good work – and all the best to you and your families for the festive season. Thanks, Cris 06:43 Question 2 Hi, I recently came across your podcast and have not stopped listening to all the older episodes, and look forward to the new ones each week. Keep up the great work! I'm a 53 year old business owner looking to exit my business within the next 3 years via a sale and hope to receive around £1.5 - £1.8m from my share of the proceeds after tax. My wife is 8 yrs younger than me and will probably still be working doing some consultancy work. She has her own pension and savings in ISA's (currently a combined pot of around £250k which will hopefully grow over the next 10+ years) but we wouldn't need to access that till much later as required. My 2 questions are: 1. What would be the best way to invest the lump sum from the sale of my business to provide an income to support my retirement without having to necessarily eat into the capital or touch too much of my savings / pension early on as it will need to provide for my wife and I for quite a few years if we retire / semi retire in our mid 50's. Having looked at our living costs we would need around £60k p.a - albeit to live comfortably. Any holidays / large purchases etc could be funded through savings. 2. How would you prioritise what pot of funds you use first to make it the most tax efficient, enable growth and ensure that the pots do not run out. Given the new IHT rules on pensions is it now wise to use those first including the 25% tax free lump sum or use the ISA's / savings first leaving the pensions to continue growing in their tax wrapper. Thanks, Jeremy Meaningful Academy Retirement Planning: https://meaningfulacademy.com/retirementplanning 14:53 Question 3 Hello Peter and Roger You answered a previous question for me on the podcast so thank you for that, and I hope you don't mind me asking another one! We're in the very fortunate position of being able to pay the full £60,000 annual allowance into my pension scheme this tax year and are considering making additional contributions using unused allowance from previous years. I understand that the total contribution we could make would still be limited by my annual salary this tax year - my question relates to how that is defined. The contributions are made using a combination of salary sacrifice into my work scheme and lump sum contributions to my SIPP which is separate from the work scheme. So, would my "salary" that would be the limit for total contributions be the salary before salary sacrifice or after? And is the "salary" further reduced by the contributions to the SIPP, as I believe my adjusted net income for calculating tax bands is? Perhaps some hypothetical numbers would help. Let's say my gross salary before salary sacrifice is £125,000 and I salary sacrifice £25,000, and my employers' contribution is £5,000. Let's say I also pay £24,000 by bank transfer into my SIPP, so I'd receive £6,000 of tax relief into the SIPP. If I've understood it correctly, my adjusted net income for tax purposes would be £70,000 (which is £100,00 salary after salary sacrifice minus £30,000 gross contribution to SIPP). In total, £60,000 has been paid into my pensions which is the full annual allowance for this year. If I had £120,000 of unused pension allowance from the previous three tax years, what is the maximum additional amount I could pay into my SIPP this tax year? Is it £65,000 gross (so £52,000 net), to bring the total paid into my pensions up to £125,000, my pre-sacrifice salary? Or £40,000 gross (so £32,000 net), to bring the total paid into my pensions up to £100,000, my post-sacrifice salary? Or some other amount, if the salary that counts for this year is limited to the adjusted net income? Thanks so much for your help - I know it's a bit technical but I can't seem to find the answer anywhere! All the best, Fran 19:33 Question 4 Dear Pete and Roger, I've been listening to the podcast for years now, and it always makes my Wednesday commute more enjoyable. Every time I hear your names together, I think of The Who, so thanks for all you do, helping people of My Generation become Finance Wizards and make smarter decisions so we don't get Fooled Again. I'm 34, and after working in the small charity sector since university, I've accepted a role in a larger organisation which comes with a significant pay increase, taking my income over the Higher Rate threshold. As I step into this new tax band, what reliefs, allowances, or financial planning considerations should I be thinking about? In particular, I'm aware there are some reliefs (particularly for Gift Aid donations and pension contributions) that I will be able to claim through self assessment; do they 'compete' with each other in any way, or can I claim the full relief on both? Thanks for all you do, Tim 23:40 Question 5 Pete & Roger Great podcast - don't ever retire! I've just started receiving my state pension (now you know how old I am) but I was wondering how I can check that the government are paying me the correct amount. I have more than a full set of NI class 1 contributions but I've also had some years contracted out and some years working abroad in a country with a reciprocal arrangement with the UK (which I've claimed for). The government just sent me a statement telling me how much I would get paid without any detail behind it. How can I check that they have made the correct deductions for contracting out and the correct additions for my time abroad? Call me cynical but I don't always trust the government to get these calculations right. Many thanks, Glen 26:58 Question 6 Hi, great show by the way, very informative, it has certainly helped me and I'm sure is great help to many others. My wife Michelle is planning to retire at the end of March, age 58.5. She is self employed, a relatively low earner and finds the work tiring now. I myself am 56 soon and likely to work another 2 year (max), I am luckily enough to receive a decent salary and have above average pension provision. Michelle has the following pension savings - £143k in bank savings (not isa), £130k S&S ISA, £118k SIPP - all combined £391k. I realise markets are high at the moment. Plan to use 4% rule and reduce when State Pension kicks in (have full NI Contributions). So assuming want £15k pa (and rise annually with inflation), my query (that many others may have) is it best to use the cash or the ISA or the SIPP first or mix it up? Michelle is very unlikely to have to pay income tax, until State Pension triggers at 67. Any advice much appreciated, Jason

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Ep 315: Tax Year End Special - Don't Lose Out!

Medics Money podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 10, 2026 28:07

PocketSmith is proud to sponsor this episode of Medics Money. If you want clarity and confidence in managing your money, plus 50% off your first two months of PocketSmith, head to: https://www.pocketsmith.com/medics-money/ Ed (a salaried GP, chartered accountant and tax advisor) and Andy (specialist medical accountant) outline 10 pre–tax-year-end considerations for healthcare professionals before 5 April 2026: claim missed employment-expense tax rebates for 2021–22 before the deadline; monitor adjusted net income around £100,000 to avoid personal allowance taper and childcare impacts, using pension contributions or Gift Aid where relevant; maximise ISA allowances (£20,000, including up to £4,000 Lifetime ISA, with cash ISA limits for under-65s changing from April 2027) and consider Junior ISAs (£9,000); transfer income-producing assets to a spouse/civil partner to use lower tax bands; use the £3,000 CGT allowance if selling assets; watch NHS pension annual allowance and tapered annual allowance issues near £200,000; consider inheritance tax gifting exemptions (£3,000 per year, plus prior year); plan limited-company dividends before dividend tax rates rise on 6 April 2026; and prepare for Making Tax Digital from 6 April 2026 for qualifying self-employed or rental income over £50,000. Want the latest financial tips for doctors and exclusive invites? Join 71,000 doctors here https://www.medicsmoney.co.uk/join-medics-money/ Want a free assessment of your finances? Click here https://medics-hnz5twj1.scoreapp.com Want to improve your finances fast? Then come on our course https://www.medicsmoney.co.uk/medics-money-financial-wellbeing-course/ Want to find out more about our other courses? www.medicsmoney.co.uk/courses Follow us on Instagram Follow us on Twitter Disclaimer: The information provided in this content is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. You should not rely on this content as a substitute for professional advice tailored to your specific financial situation. The value of your investments can go down as well as up. Past performance is not indicative of future results.

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Starting a Charity in Britain: Timeline, Legal Setup, and Governance Basics

The Nonprofit Show

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 5, 2026 30:33

Send a textThe Nonprofit Show launches its Global Edition with cohosts Julia C. Patrick and Matthew Murray (CEO, Expand PR / Expand Consultancy), taking listeners inside what it really looks like to start and operate a charity/NGO in the United Kingdom—and why global expansion is as much a business decision as it is a mission decision.Matthew opens with the on-the-ground reality that “every culture has its own nuances… laws and rules,” and that expanding beyond your home country requires leaders to respect local norms, donor behaviors, and governance expectations. The conversation quickly turns practical: Do Brits give? Matthew says yes—substantially—while noting economic pressures have shifted donor patterns. He also explains a key difference for revenue strategy: the UK doesn't mirror U.S.-style donor tax deductions, but it does offer Gift Aid, where government adds funding to eligible donations. As Matthew describes it, “25 pence for every pound donated,” meaning a £100 gift can become £125 for the charity—an important lever for fundraising planning, messaging, and cash forecasting.On governance and transparency, the UK's Charity Commission functions as a dedicated regulator for charities. Matthew emphasizes the public nature of filings and the reputational impact of being late or sloppy with reporting—because funders, partners, and major donors look. In the UK, board members are typically called trustees, are usually unpaid, and cannot be paid for the trustee role itself (though they may be compensated for a separate job). For organizations with global ambitions, Matthew shares a strategic advantage: non-UK residents can serve as trustees in Britain, which can simplify governance when launching a UK-based entity.The global discussion also contrasts donor culture. Matthew suggests UK donors may give differently than U.S. donors—often less driven by “momentary adrenaline” and more oriented toward longer-term loyalty—reinforcing the value of relationship, credibility, and consistency. Julia adds a caution for international leaders: expansion fails fast when it arrives with a “we'll fix you” mindset. The Global Edition's promise is clear: practical global learning that helps nonprofit executives expand responsibly, protect integrity, and build durable support across borders.#NonprofitBusiness #GlobalPhilanthropy #TheNonprofitShowFind us Live daily on YouTube!Find us Live daily on LinkedIn!Find us Live daily on X: @Nonprofit_ShowOur national co-hosts and amazing guests discuss management, money and missions of nonprofits! 12:30pm ET 11:30am CT 10:30am MT 9:30am PTSend us your ideas for Show Guests or Topics: HelpDesk@AmericanNonprofitAcademy.comVisit us on the web:The Nonprofit Show

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Social Enterprises in the UK: Purpose, Profit, and Structure

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 18, 2026 10:23 Transcription Available

Social enterprises often get misunderstood. Some people think they are charities in disguise, while others assume they are not real businesses. In this episode of I Hate Numbers, we break down what social enterprises really are, how they operate, and how they successfully combine purpose with profit. We explore the most common UK social enterprise models, how they differ from charities and traditional companies, and what you should consider if you are thinking of starting, running, or advising one.What Is a Social Enterprise?A social enterprise is a business that exists to solve a social, environmental, or community problem while still making money. Profit is not the enemy. Instead, profits are reinvested to support the organisation's mission rather than simply enriching shareholders. Unlike charities, social enterprises trade commercially. They sell goods and services, employ staff, pay taxes, and face the same commercial pressures as any other business.Social Enterprises vs CharitiesCharities usually rely on grants, donations, and fundraising. Social enterprises rely primarily on trading income. While charities focus on public benefit, social enterprises focus on sustainability through commercial activity. A charity is not automatically a social enterprise, and a social enterprise is not necessarily a charity. The structure you choose matters.Community Interest Companies (CICs)Community Interest Companies are one of the most popular social enterprise structures in the UK. They are designed for organisations that want to make profits but lock those profits and assets into community benefit.Key CIC FeaturesA clear community purpose must be demonstrated at registrationAn asset lock protects profits and assets for community useCan be limited by guarantee or by sharesMay pay limited dividends if structured correctlyCICs often sit between traditional companies and charities, making them a flexible and popular choice.Co-operatives and Community Benefit SocietiesCo-operatives operate on democratic principles. Members have equal voting rights, and profits are shared or reinvested for collective benefit. Community Benefit Societies are regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and are often used for community shops, renewable energy projects, and local initiatives. They can raise funds through community shares and embed democracy into their structure.Can a Private Company Be a Social Enterprise?Yes, a standard limited company can operate as a social enterprise. However, without an asset lock or legal obligation, trust must be built through transparency and genuine reinvestment of profits. Where social impact is central, we usually recommend using a structure that legally protects the mission.Charitable Incorporated Organisations (CIOs)CIOs are charities with legal status and limited liability. They are regulated by the Charity Commission and can access tax reliefs such as Gift Aid and business rates relief. They take longer to set up and carry greater trustee responsibilities, but they suit organisations with purely charitable objectives.Choosing the Right StructureChoosing the right structure starts with your purpose. You should consider who you help, how you generate income, whether you need investment, and how much control or restriction you are comfortable with. In many cases, organisations start as CICs and later convert to charities once the model is proven.Key TakeawaysSocial enterprises are not soft or fluffy. They are commercial, disciplined, and...

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Ep 255: Could GPs save tax with a limited company? Q&A

Medics Money podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 18, 2025 36:41

Navigating Financial Complexities for GPs: Limited Companies and Adjusted Net Income In this episode of the Medics' Money podcast, financial experts delve into two complex questions from GPs. The first question examines whether it is beneficial for a GP practice to use a limited company for certain services, discussing various tax implications, legal considerations, and regulatory challenges. The second question addresses how GP partners can manage their adjusted net income to stay below the £100,000 threshold, particularly in relation to pension contributions and the annual allowance. The discussion provides valuable insights for GPs and other doctors, emphasizing the importance of understanding financial nuances and seeking specialist advice. 00:00 Introduction and Episode Overview 01:23 Question 1: Using a Limited Company for GP Work 02:35 Tax Implications and Considerations 05:27 Legal and Regulatory Issues 07:46 Pension and Financial Planning 10:51 Conclusion of Question 1 14:48 Question 2: Adjusted Net Income and Private Pensions 16:28 Understanding Adjusted Net Income 19:14 Pension Contributions and Tax Relief 23:03 Gift Aid and Tax Planning 24:59 Practical Advice and Final Thoughts 34:23 Closing Remarks and Course Information Want the latest financial tips for doctors and exclusive invites? Join 56,000 doctors here https://www.medicsmoney.co.uk/join-medics-money/ Want a free assessment of your finances? Click here https://medics-hnz5twj1.scoreapp.com Want to improve your finances fast? Then come on our course https://www.medicsmoney.co.uk/medics-money-financial-wellbeing-course/ GP partner looking to improve your practice/ Then come on our course https://www.medicsmoney.co.uk/gp-partnership-programme/ Follow us on Instagram Follow us on Twitter

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198: TWINPETESINVESTING Podcast 144: The 58% return 2024 overall winning TwinPetesInvesting Challenge portfolio, Time Finance, Rolls Royce, GSK LLOY VTY TIG LSEG HSX MTL GRIO MTRO HVO BBSN VNH TM1 ROQ AGL RNO Dividends, Investing, Menphys Charity & Ce

CONKERS' CORNER

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 10, 2025 73:26

The topics and stocks mentioned/discussed includes: The 2024 overall TwinPetesInvesting Challenge & December winners & prizes The brand new 2025 TwinPetesInvesting Challenge competition Time Finance /TIME Rolls Royce / RR. GSK Lloyds Banking Group / LLOY Vistry / VTY London Stock Exchange Group / LSEG Hiscox / HSX Metals Exploration / MTL Team Internet Group / TIG Ground Rents Income Fund / GRIO Metro Bank / MTRO Hvivo / HVO Brave Bison / BBSN Vietnam Holding Ltd / VNH Technology Minerals / TM1 Roquefort Therapeutics / ROQ Thor Explorations / THX Angle / AGL Renold / RNO Critical Metals / CRTM Dividends Investing / Trading Sunspot Equilibrium Gilts / Bond yields / Rachel Reeves / Market headwinds More takeovers Centre Point Charity fundraise for 2024 raised £5435 + £1015.25p Gift Aid. Huge thanks to all our fantastic listeners & supporters that donated so generously. Our new 2025 TwinPetesInvesting Charity Fundraise Appeal is for the financial constrained Menphys Charity, please donate what you can here PETER HIGGINS is fundraising for Menphys & more. Sharescope special discount offer code ShareScope : TwinPetes Henry Viola-Heir's blog Home – The Ethical Entrepreneur Investors' Chronicle sponsor Special Trial Offers (investorschronicle.co.uk) the TwinPetesInvesting Challenge Harriman House books Harriman House – Independently minded publishing sponsor the TwinPetesInvesting Challenge Powder Monkey Brewing Co All Products – Powder Monkey Brewing Co 10% discount code : TWINPETES The 2025 TwinPetesInvesting MENPHYS Charity Appeal please make a donation on the TwinPetes Investing Charity Challenge 2025 Just Giving page where Peter Higgins is fundraising for The Menphys Charity. The Twin Petes Investing podcasts will be linked to and written about on the Conkers3 website , on the Sharescope website and also on available via your favourite podcast and social media platforms. Thank you for reading this article and listening to this podcast, we hope you enjoyed it. Please share this article with others that you know will find it of interest.

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How is the telemarketing space evolving?

Third Sector

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 8, 2024 25:22

Lucinda Rouse and Emily Burt are joined by Jack Boardman, head of development at the telemarketing agency Angel, and Phoebe Cooper, marketing manager in the RSPCA's donor development team.Jack describes the power of a telephone conversation in building rapport with new and potential supporters. He explains the fusion between digital lead generation and telephone conversion in response to changing media consumption habits.Phoebe provides insight into the RSPCA's Gift Aid telephone campaign, which was responsible for 98.3 per cent of new Gift Aid opt-ins in its first year.Charity Changed My Life features the story of Sarah, whose participation in the Bags of Taste home cooking programme has helped her manage the effects of post-traumatic stress disorder.Do you have stories of people whose lives have been transformed for the better thanks to your charity? If so, we'd like to hear them! All it takes is a short voice message to be featured on this podcast. Email lucinda.rouse@haymarket.com for further information.Tell us what you think of the Third Sector Podcast! Please take five minutes to let us know how we can bring you the most relevant, useful content. To fill in the survey, click here.Read the transcript. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Why Do We Pay So Much Tax in the UK and What Can You Do to Reduce Your Tax Bill Legally?

Money Tips Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 29, 2024 10:41

Taxes in the UK can feel overwhelming, from income tax and National Insurance to VAT and council tax. There are a raft of business taxes, landlord tax hikes under Section 24, as well as taxes on your savings, Capital Gains Tax and Inheritance tax. But why do we pay so much tax? The answer lies in funding public services like the NHS, education, and infrastructure. High taxes are designed to support the welfare state and maintain social programs. Watch video on YouTube - https://youtu.be/PZ9IFiI2Tio 10 Money Saving Tips However, there are legal ways to reduce your tax bill. Here are 10 money-saving tips from Charles Kelly Money Tips Podcast: Utilise Tax-Free Allowances: Make sure to use your personal allowance, savings allowance, and dividend allowance effectively. Invest in ISAs: Individual Savings Accounts (ISAs) offer tax-free interest, dividends, and capital gains. Contribute to a Pension: Pension contributions can reduce your taxable income. Claim Business Expenses: If you're self-employed, claim all allowable business expenses. Gift Aid Donations: Donations to charity through Gift Aid can reduce your tax bill. Marriage Allowance: Transfer part of your personal allowance to your spouse if they're a basic rate taxpayer. Make a Will and Plan for Inheritance Tax: Making a Will and planning ahead could substantially reduce taxes and stress for your dependents. Use Trusts: Protect your assets for you and your family using the laws of trusts. Avoid Section 24: Legally take steps to mitigate landlord taxes under Section 24. Take Professional Advice: Using professional advisers can save you money and even reclaim some overpaid taxes, such as Stamp Duty. By staying informed and using these strategies, you can legally minimize your tax liabilities and keep more of your hard-earned money. For more tips on managing your finances and reducing your tax bill, subscribe to Charles Kelly Money Tips Podcast on YouTube! How will Labour's new Renters Rights Bill 2024 affect buy-to-let landlords? The Labour Party's Renters' Rights Bill 2024 is poised to bring significant changes to the UK's rental market, impacting both tenants and buy-to-let landlords. Understanding these changes is crucial for landlords to navigate the evolving landscape effectively. Watch video version - https://youtu.be/Wx1HXgVW1bM A Lifetime of taxes Income tax, VAT, Council Tax, Car Tax, Insurance and Travel Tax, Green Energy Taxes, BBC Licence Tax, Stamp Duty, Capital Gains Tax, Section 24, Business Taxes and the final kicker; Inheritance Tax for your dependents! You can legally reduce and mitigate your taxes and inheritance tax for your dependents. Wills and Trusts New research from Canada Life reveals that over half of UK adults (51%)1 have not written a will, nor are they currently in the process of writing one. This includes 13% of people who state they have no intention to write a will in the future. Section 24 Landlord Tax Hike Interview with Chartered Accountant and property tax specialist who reveals options and solutions to move your properties from your own name into a limited company or LLP whilst mitigating the potential HMRC pitfalls. Email charles@charleskelly.net for a free consultation on how to deal with Section 24, Wills and Trusts. Watch video now: https://youtu.be/aMuGs_ek17s #UKTaxes #TaxTips #CharlesKellyMoneyTips #FinancialFreedom #LegalTaxReduction #section24 #stampduty

S2 Ep679: RNIB has launched a new Sooty Collection Box to mark his 75th Birthday

RNIB Connect

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 20, 2024 4:17

Since 1955, Sooty has entertained generations of children through stage shows and TV and has been a lifelong friend of RNIB. The boxes have been updated to ‘reflect the 21st century'. People giving contactlessly will be able to donate any amount they like and also register for Gift Aid.

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How to benefit from Gift Aid Donations

MONEY MATTERS with Misi

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 19, 2024 16:38

Whether you are a basic tax payer or a high tax payer. There are benefits to being a Gift Aid Donor.

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Tax effective giving on charities

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 3, 2024 10:12 Transcription Available

In today's episode, we explore tax-effective giving strategies for supporting charities in the United Kingdom. We'll delve into various methods individuals can employ to make donations while minimizing tax liabilities and maximizing benefits for both themselves and the charities they support.Exploring Tax-Effective Giving MethodsGift AidGift Aid, as discussed in a previous episode, allows donors to increase the value of their contributions to charities by enabling the charity to reclaim tax on the donation. By participating in Gift Aid, donors can amplify the impact of their generosity while receiving tax benefits.Payroll GivingPayroll Giving is a powerful method where individuals donate regularly through their wages or salaries, ensuring a consistent income stream for charities. Notably, it significantly reduces the donor's personal tax liability, making each donation more impactful. For instance, basic-rate taxpayers can witness reduced costs due to tax relief. Moreover, individuals have the flexibility to choose from 23 listed agencies with HMRC, facilitating easy administration and allowing them to designate specific charities or groups of charities for their contributions. Understanding your tax bracket and the associated tax rates is vital in maximizing the tax-saving benefits of payroll giving and optimizing your support for charitable causes. For detailed information on Income Tax rates and Personal Allowances, you can visit here.Donation of AssetsDonating assets such as land, property, or shares can also yield tax benefits. By gifting these assets to charities, individuals can claim income tax relief and capital gains tax exemptions. This not only reduces taxable income but also ensures that charities receive valuable support without incurring tax liabilities.Inheritance Tax ReliefPlanning ahead for charitable giving through a will can significantly reduce inheritance tax liabilities. By bequeathing assets to charities, individuals can not only avoid inheritance tax on those assets but also benefit from a reduced tax rate if more than 10% of the estate is donated to charity.ConclusionIn conclusion, tax-effective giving offers a win-win solution for both donors and charities. By utilizing strategies such as Gift Aid, Payroll Giving, donation of assets, and inheritance tax relief, individuals can maximize the impact of their contributions while minimizing their tax exposure. Let's continue to support charities in their valuable work by making tax-effective donations.We hope you found this episode informative and insightful. Until next time, happy giving!This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

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Gift Aid and Charitable Giving: Understanding the Impact

Around the Galaxy - A Star Wars Fan Talkshow

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 25, 2024 10:01 Transcription Available

In this episode, we delve into the intricacies of the Gift Aid scheme and its profound impact on charitable giving. Since its inception in 1990 in the UK, Gift Aid has revolutionized the way individuals contribute to charities and Community Amateur Sports Clubs (CASCs), providing essential financial support for various causes.Overview of Gift Aid SchemeGift Aid serves as a crucial mechanism for channelling funds to deserving organizations. By allowing charities to claim an additional 25% in tax relief on donations, the scheme significantly bolsters their financial resources. This vital support enables charities to expand their programs, reach more beneficiaries, and make a lasting impact on society.How Gift Aid WorksWhen an individual makes a donation, not only does the charity receive the initial amount, but they can also reclaim tax on that donation. For every £100 donated, the charity receives an additional £25 in tax relief, making each contribution even more impactful. This incentive encourages individuals to give generously, knowing that their donations will go further in supporting the causes they care about.Compliance and Tax ImplicationsTo ensure compliance, donors must have paid an equivalent amount in income or capital gains tax. Additionally, it's imperative that no financial benefits are received in exchange for donations, as per HMRC regulations. By adhering to these guidelines, both donors and charities can uphold the integrity of the Gift Aid scheme and maximize its benefits.Declaration RequirementsCharities must maintain accurate records and obtain declarations from donors confirming their taxpayer status. This ensures transparency and accountability in the Gift Aid process, providing reassurance to both donors and regulatory authorities. By maintaining proper documentation, charities can streamline their operations and focus on their core mission of making a positive impact in their communities.Benefits to Individual TaxpayersHigher-rate taxpayers stand to benefit the most from Gift Aid, as they can claim a tax reduction of 20% of the donation value. This incentivizes individuals to contribute more generously to charitable causes, knowing that they can also receive tax benefits. By leveraging Gift Aid, taxpayers can maximize the impact of their charitable contributions while also reducing their tax liabilities.Limitations and ExclusionsWhile Gift Aid is a powerful tool for driving charitable contributions, it's essential to note its limitations. For instance, payroll giving does not qualify for Gift Aid benefits, highlighting the importance of understanding the scheme's intricacies. By being aware of these limitations, donors can make informed decisions about how to maximize the impact of their donations and support their chosen charities effectively.Power of Gift Aid for CharitiesDespite these limitations, Gift Aid remains a cornerstone of charitable fundraising efforts. By extending their reach and maximizing contributions, charities can make a tangible difference in their communities. The additional funding provided through Gift Aid enables charities to implement new initiatives, expand existing programs, and address pressing social issues more effectively. By harnessing the power of Gift Aid, charities can amplify their impact and create positive change on a larger scale.Conclusion and Call to ActionUnderstanding the nuances of Gift...

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Labour's charm offensive, social media burnout and stimulating philanthropy

Third Sector

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 26, 2024 29:42

Lucinda and Andy dissect a recent speech delivered by the Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer to charity bosses, in which he pledged to reset the relationship between the government and the voluntary sector should his party win the next general election. Senior news reporter Emily Harle joins Lucinda to explore some of the causes and solutions to burnout affecting charity social media teams.They hear from Paulina Stachnik, head of communications at Women for Women International, about how the charity prepares for a crisis situation on social media. Paulina describes the need to balance thoughtfulness with timeliness when responding to negativity and explains how Women for Women International is using ChatGPT to help identify and respond to trends in online interactions with the charity.Later in the episode, Lucinda and Andy are joined by Shivani Menon, senior researcher at the think tank Onward, to discuss the findings of a new report on the state of philanthropy in the UK. Shivani elaborates on the recommendations contained in the report to stimulate giving by the country's highest earners, including streamlining the Gift Aid system and incorporating philanthropic considerations into financial advice packages.Do you have stories of people whose lives have been transformed for the better thanks to your charity? If so, we'd like to hear them! All it takes is a short voice message to be featured on this podcast. Email lucinda.rouse@haymarket.com for further information.Tell us what you think of the Third Sector Podcast! Please take five minutes to let us know how we can bring you the most relevant, useful content. To fill in the survey, click here.Read the transcript. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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EA - GWWC Operational Funding Match 2023 by Luke Freeman

The Nonlinear Library

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 8, 2023 3:11

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: GWWC Operational Funding Match 2023, published by Luke Freeman on December 8, 2023 on The Effective Altruism Forum. We are excited to announce a match for donations made towards our operations at Giving What We Can! Starting December 1st, every dollar donated towards GWWC's operations will be matched 1:1 up to US$200,000 until the match has been exhausted, or until January 31st 2024, whichever comes first*. Donate We believe that GWWC is a great funding opportunity for those who believe in effective giving. Our most recent Impact Evaluation suggests that from 2020 to 2022: GWWC generated an additional $62 million in value for highly-effective charities. GWWC had a giving multiplier of 30x, meaning that for each $1 spent on our operations, we generated $30 of value to highly-effective charities on average. Please note that this isn't a claim that your additional dollar will have a 30x multiplier, even though we think it will still add a lot of value. Read more on how to interpret our results. Each new GWWC Pledge generates >$20,000 of value for highly-effective charities that would not have happened without GWWC. Reaching our US$200K goal will fully unlock the matching funds, and with US$400K we will be close to filling our baseline funding for 2024, allowing us to revamp the How Rich Am I? Calculator, continue evaluating evaluators, launch in new markets, improve the donation platform including likely reworking the checkout flow and much more. We strongly recommend you read our case for funding to learn more about our plans, our impact and what your donation could help us achieve. This is a true, counterfactual match, and we will only receive the equivalent amount to what we can raise. Thank you to Meta Charity Funders for generously providing funding for this match. Donate *The following terms and conditions apply: Match will apply in a 1:1 ratio to donated funds. In other words, for every $1 you donate to GWWC's operations, the matching donors will give $1. The match will be applied to eligible donations from December 1st and will apply retroactively The match will end once US$200,000 has been reached, or we reach January 31st 2024, whichever comes first. Once the matched funds have been exhausted, we will update this page. The match will be applied to both one-off and recurring donations that occur during the match period Donors who have funded more than US$250,000 of GWWC's operations since Jan 1 2022 are not eligible for this match - if you'd like to clarify whether you are ineligible, please contact us at community@givingwhatwecan.org Match will apply to the first US$50,000 per donor Donations can be made through givingwhatwecan.org or through other pathways or entities that can receive donations for GWWC's operations (please contact us for other options, or if you're an Australia tax resident) Gift Aid payments will not be included in the match Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org

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#143 Successfully growing a donor advised fund, Anna Josse founder & CEO Prism the Gift Fund

Purposely Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 5, 2023 42:35

Welcoming Anna Josse to Purposely to share her mission to empower and inspire giving in the UK and Globally. Join us as we delve into the world of purpose-driven giving with Anna Josse, co-founder, and CEO of Prism the Gift Fund. Anna's remarkable story as a founder and her unwavering commitment to social entrepreneurship have paved the way for one of the largest donor-advised funds in the UK. In the early 2000s, Anna's curiosity led her to explore trust structures in America, igniting a passion to understand and revolutionize the UK market with her unique approach to giving. This drive to make a difference laid the foundation for Prism the Gift Fund (Prism). At the core of Prism's mission is the empowerment of organisations, individuals, and groups to contribute to meaningful causes without the burden of establishing their own charitable foundations. By increasing the flow of funds into the charitable sector, locally and globally, Prism strives to create lasting impact and positive change. Since its inception in 2005, Prism has experienced remarkable growth, fuelled by referrals from clients and private client intermediaries such as banks, law firms, and accountants. This organic expansion has meant that in financial year end June 2022, they received £115 million in donation income, distributed £60 million worldwide, and have assets valued at approximately £250 million. Anna's pursuit of excellence extends beyond philanthropy. She believes in creating memorable experiences, whether engaging with others or hosting a dinner party. Every interaction is infused with a commitment to value and comfort, reflecting her dedication to making a difference in all aspects of life. The success of Prism can be attributed to multiple factors. Anna highlights the growing acceptance of donor-advised funds in the sector, providing major donors with a solution to fill funding gaps left by the government. Moreover, navigating the complex regulatory landscape has been instrumental in Prism's achievements. Anna emphasizes Prism's focus lies in distributing funds into the sector, not just in accumulating money. Their success is measured by the impact of funds donated to causes promoting social and environmental well-being, making a tangible difference in the world. Collaborating with Prism offers numerous advantages, including their expertise in tax-related matters, such as maximizing the value of donations through Gift Aid. They also embrace diverse forms of contributions, from cash and shares to property, art, and even crypto currencies, ensuring flexibility for donors. Anna's commitment to fostering positive change is at the forefront of Prism's endeavours. With each step forward, they amplify the flow of funds into the charitable sector, ensuring vital resources reach those who need them most. Anna challenges major donors to reflect on their giving capacity and consider expanding their contributions, as the rewards of giving extend far beyond the act itself. ‘We encourage a paradigm shift towards the concept of ‘warm money' — giving during one's lifetime, when the impact can be directly felt and experienced.' --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mark-longbottom2/message

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Getting the most out of Gift Aid

Third Sector

Play Episode Listen Later May 19, 2023 29:34

Lucinda and Russ are joined by Neil Heslop, chief executive of the Charities Aid Foundation, to discuss how voluntary organisations can maximise their Gift Aid earnings.Neil describes the need to digitise a process that was first introduced in the 1990s, to make it quicker and easier for donors to boost their charitable gifts by 25 per cent and raise a potential £2bn per year. He calls on voluntary organisations to put time and effort into understanding the process, and to participate in an ongoing government consultation on the future of the scheme.Also in the episode, Russ and Lucinda discuss Third Sector's reporting on the departure of Care4Calais' boss. They consider the role of business publications in covering a story that has also attracted the attention of the mainstream media.Do you have stories of people whose lives have been transformed for the better thanks to your charity? If so, we'd like to hear them! All it takes is a short voice message to be featured on this podcast. Email lucinda.rouse@haymarket.com for further information.Tell us what you think of the Third Sector Podcast! Please take five minutes to let us know how we can bring you the most relevant, useful content. To fill in the survey, click here.Read the transcript. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Ep 41. Anna Josse, Founder & CEO Prism the Gift Fund: The Joy of Giving, without the hassle of admin!

The Charity CEO Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 1, 2023 40:09

“Gift Aid, yes people know about it (but) they still dont understand it… there is about £750m unclaimed in Gift Aid every year, split between smaller charities unable to claim or dont have the skills to do it and higher rate tax-payers not really understanding … how they could be claiming an additional 25% on the gross (donation) in their tax returns.” Our guest today is Anna Josse, Founder and CEO of Prism the Gift Fund. Prism is a UK-based charity that is changing the face of philanthropy. Prism's mission is to increase the flow of funds into the charitable sector, through creating efficiencies in the process of giving. Prism offers a unique and straight-forward alternative to setting up a charitable foundation, enabling donors to give tax-efficiently without the administrative hassle. Since its inception in 2005, Prism has facilitated over £550m in donations to thousands of charities across the world. In this episode, we dive into the different services offered by Prism, including Donor Advised Funds and Collective Funds. We explore how their innovative approach is revolutionising mid to high level giving in the UK, and also discuss the rise of the Philanthropy Paradox. Anna shares her insights on how the UK charity sector can learn from the American approach to philanthropy, as well as her vision for making philanthropy accessible to all. Recorded February 2023.

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Jez Allinson - The Running Stormtrooper

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 27, 2023 46:51

Jez Allinson aka The Running Stormtrooper became Star Wars famous with his appearance at Star Wars Celebration in London this year by running on a treadmill by the fan stage the entire time raising money for Make-A-Wish.The Running Stormtrooper Project began in early 2016 as a low profile, one off charity run. Since then the charity running has grown in challenge and success. The fundraising target was initially £2000, however so far over £63,000 has been raised (£70,000 inc Gift Aid). This article has a link to every blog written by me as the Running Stormtrooper since this crazy project began!!The Streaming Star Wars Network brings content to #StarWars Fans of all ages and generations. With Around the Galaxy, we bring you that magic moment when Star Wars fans meet for the first time. On Podcast of the Whills, we take a deep dive into the canon or a particular aspect of the saga. And our LIVE Friday night call-in talk show, Force Connect, looks at the latest in news and conversation in the Star Wars universe. From #disneyplus content, to comics to news and rumors, Chris, Pete and Nick have you covered!www.StreamingStarWars.comTikTok: @TheSSWNetwork Instagram: @TheSSWNetworkFacebook.com/StreamingStarWarsTwitter: @TheSSWNetwork Patreon.com/StreamingStarWars(c) 2023 Pete in the Seat Studios

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E238 - The Great Gift Aid Hunt with David Michael

CharityChat

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 26, 2023 25:05

We spoke with David Michael, CEO and Co-founder of SwiftAid to talk about Gift Aid and some important deadlines that are coming up for charities.

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The Futureverse – Redefining Legacy: How to Give

Intelligence Squared Business

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 10, 2023 47:20

So, you've decided you want to begin donating to charity. But how? In this episode, Kamal Ahmed speaks to Anna Josse, the CEO and Founder of Prism the Gift Fund, a registered charity which administers the giving of significant gifts to charities all over the world, and David Duke MBE, the Founder and CEO of Street Soccer Scotland and Street Soccer London, non-profit social enterprises that use football to help create positive change in the lives of socially disadvantaged adults and young people. In conversation with Kamal, Anna and David discuss the nuts and bolts of charitable giving from their own unique perspectives. Through her work at Prism, Anna has facilitated the making of millions of pounds of charitable donations around the world, and across sectors, while David founded his own charity on the basis of his own personal experience of homelessness. From how to take advantage of Gift Aid to how to choose between different charities, this is an enlightening conversation guaranteed to demystify this complex space and provide practical advice for anyone seeking to build a philanthropic legacy. The Futureverse is brought to you by Intelligence Squared in partnership with Y TREE. The past is in your head. The future is in your hands. For more information visit y-tree.com/futureverse Street Soccer Scotland - https://streetsoccerscotland.org/ Prism The Gift Fund - https://prismthegiftfund.co.uk/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Redefining Legacy: How to Give

The Futureverse

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 10, 2023 45:00

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Five mistakes to avoid on your tax return

Jonny Gould's Jewish State

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 1, 2023 8:09

Avoidable mistakes on your tax return is this weeks topic. It's tax season, and the stress of preparing your return can feel overwhelming. But don't worry - I Hate Numbers is here to help! On this week's podcast, I'm talking about Avoidable mistakes on your tax return, five of them to be exact.The first mistake I'll be discussing is student loans. Many taxpayers are unaware that they may be liable for student loan deductions. It pays to do your research and see if you're eligible! Ignoring these potential deductions can cost you precious money in the long run.Next, I'll dive into the impact of COVID on both employees and directors who work from home. Many taxpayers don't realize that they may be able to deduct expenses related to working from home. Don't let a well-deserved deduction slip through the cracks!I'll also cover self-employed expenses and how those deductions can add up over time. Self-employed taxpayers have plenty of options for reducing their tax liability, but it's important not to overlook any possible deductions.Another key area I'll discuss is the High-Income Child Benefit Charge. This applies to families with high income earners - if you fall into that category, make sure you know what applicable charges could affect your taxes this year!Finally, I'll talk about Gift Aid payments and how those might factor into your return. It's crucial to understand how these payments will be taxed - otherwise you could be missing out on valuable savings opportunities!Don't miss out on these essential insights - tune in for my I Hate Numbers podcast on five mistakes people make with their self-assessment tax returns! With my guidance, you can save yourself time, money, and stress this tax season.Conclusion and good to knowThe I Hate Numbers podcast isn't just about taxes though. Other topics are covered, for example cash flow management, budgeting, forecasting, debt management and more! Every episode provides actionable advice from experienced professionals who explains complicated concepts in an easy-to-understand way.I understand that dealing with finances can feel overwhelming at times but don't let that stop you from taking control of your finances! Tune into my I Hate Numbers podcast today where we provide vital information plus practical advice in a fun way!Need help with this process, please don't hesitate to contact me. I'd be happy to advise you on your taxes and how to minimise them.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

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94: "I moved around Iran's elites, I met with the Ayatollah. I'm Jewish”. Catherine Perez-Shakdam

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 26, 2022 72:34

You've never heard a story like this. Catherine Perez-Shakdam lives in the UK. She's also lived in France, Yemen and Iran. While living in Tehran and married with kids, she mixed in the regime classes, socialising, even going on pilgrimages to Iraq. Nothing unusual about that, you say. But Catherine is Jewish, of French Sephardi background. As an outsider in plain sight, Catherine never revealed her Jewishness - obviously - so got up close to the leadership. She says it's a deeply political and ideological regime, not religious. Even Nihilistic. In Yemen, Catherine started writing articles critical of the Saudis which came to the attention of Iran. And while living there, she travelled with President Raisi on his private plane during election campaigning - and asked for and got a private audience with the Ayatollah Khamanei. This is Catherine's highly revealing and detailed story of what drives Iran's ruling class. It's a forensic eyewitness of a regime, which she says infiltrates the West - with murder on their minds. And that's not all about Catherine. She's descended from Sephardim who stayed in Spain for centuries after the 1492 expulsion. The 1930s, in fact, when her family ran from Franco's fascists aiming for Palestine - with tragic consequences. So this is also a story of Jewish resilience. How trauma can travel through generations yet Jews emerge triumphant in a culture which strives for a better life for its children even at cost to oneself. Catherine is now a research fellow for the Henry Jackson Society. This is the extraordinary life of Catherine Perez-Shakdam. Jonny Gould's Jewish State is supported by UK Toremet. Help support Jonny Gould's Jewish State (including Gift Aid) at https://www.donorbox.org/jgpodcast

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91: Queen Elizabeth II: A British Jewish tribute to Her Majesty and what the future may hold

Jonny Gould's Jewish State

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 12, 2022 35:39

The Elizabethan Age draws to a close. Queen Elizabeth II, Britain's longest serving monarch passed away peacefully at Balmoral Castle in Aberdeenshire on Thursday 8th September 2022 after 70 years on the throne. Her loss is indescribable and her passing has sparked the most extraordinary outpouring of grief from across the world. But what did she mean to her Jewish subjects? Will the nation's temperature change? Is the end of the Elizabethan age a symbol of the end of the post World War II settlement? Will King Charles live upto his role? And where does Israel fit into it? As the nation comes to terms with the loss of the Queen, Jonny Gould covers the whirlwind of constitutional events and political change. The episode also includes audio tributes from the Chief Rabbi Ephraim Mirvis, Lord Stuart Polak, Lord David Wolfson, the Right Hon. Grant Shapps and international royal correspondent, Jonathan Sacerdoti. I also have a lovely anecdote from Israeli President, Isaac Herzog. I'm not ashamed to ask for your help. A one-off donation to help me make these podcasts is always gratefully received - but a monthly donation really gets our service off the ground. Your donation can also be made with Gift Aid. It's so easy to do so just click on: https://donorbox.org/jgpodcast Are you in? Please share my series with your friends and .. thank you for listening

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104. How we grew Gift Aid claim results; and adding WOW, with Phoebe Cooper

Fundraising Bright Spots

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 30, 2022 15:27

Phoebe and Rob talk about how she and her colleagues have helped supporters understand and see the value of claiming Gift Aid. The project has been worth around a quarter of a million pounds (and counting) to her charity, the RSPCA. And building from the example she shared in episode 100, Phoebe shares how they have been adding WOW moments to relationships with individual giving supporters at a crucial time. If you want to share this episode with others you think it would help, thank you! We would love to hear what you think. We are both on Linked In and on twitter Rob is @woods_rob; or you can follow Bright Spot on Instagram at @brightspotfundraising.

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EA - Our UK supporters can now make tax-deductible donations through GiveWell UK by GiveWell

The Nonlinear Library

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 25, 2022 2:51

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Our UK supporters can now make tax-deductible donations through GiveWell UK, published by GiveWell on August 24, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Author: Miranda Kaplan, GiveWell Communications Associate GiveWell UK is now fully registered as a Charitable Incorporated Organisation in the United Kingdom. Our UK supporters now have a tax-deductible option for donating directly to GiveWell! The basics We've launched GiveWell UK as a UK Charitable Incorporated Organisation (CIO), with the registered charity number 1196392, and the official UK partner of GiveWell. Beginning with the 2022 tax year, eligible UK taxpayers may take tax deductions for donations to GiveWell UK.[1] These donations are also eligible for Gift Aid. GiveWell UK donations may be directed toward GiveWell's Maximum Impact Fund (MIF), All Grants Fund, top charities, or unrestricted support for GiveWell's US operations. Donations will be granted out on a quarterly basis in line with the recommendations of GiveWell's US-based research team, upon the approval of GiveWell UK's trustees (more here). Why we registered in the UK GiveWell has been exploring registration in countries outside the US, and UK donors are one of our largest groups of international donors; we estimate about 5% of our donors are based in the UK. The launch of GiveWell UK means that these supporters can enjoy a tax benefit without having to give through an intermediary. It also opens up possible additional funding for GiveWell through Gift Aid, a UK government program that allows GiveWell UK to claim an extra 25% on top of eligible donations at no cost to donors (more here). How to donate We accept donations to GiveWell UK via credit card, PayPal, direct debit, wire transfer, and other options listed here. We're currently unable to accept donations by physical check, or gifts of cryptocurrency or securities. Information for donors in other countries GiveWell is a registered charity in the US and the Netherlands, and GiveWell UK is registered in the United Kingdom. Donors in other countries who want to get a tax benefit for supporting GiveWell can do so through a network of aligned organizations that direct donations to the Maximum Impact Fund, our top charities, and/or GiveWell operations support. See here for a list of such organizations by country. More resources For more information about GiveWell UK, see the following: General information on GiveWell UK GiveWell UK FAQs GiveWell UK Privacy Policy You may also email any questions to UKdonations@givewell.org. Notes Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.

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Retro Chat Episode 23: Auf Wiedersehen Pet

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 25, 2021 51:52

Auf Wiedersehen Pet was one of the most iconic comedy drama's of the 1980's. Featuring the story of Geordie brickies going to Germany, it resonated in a time of recession and unemployment. More then that it had a personal connection to both Andy and Chris Vint. Find out why the show means a lot to us right here on Retro Chat Episode 23 Join us for a special charity event being held on October 27, 2021 at 8pm in aid of Julia's House. Julia's House is a childrens hospice charity looking after children and their families within Dorset and Wiltshire. The show kicks off at 8pm and will be broadcast across our YouTube and Facebook channels. If you would like to donate please visit our Just Giving page and remember to select Gift Aid. Just Giving - Donate Here YouTube - Watch Here Facebook - Watch Here Twitch - Watch Here For more information on Julia's House and the amazing work they do please visit their official website Stay in touch with us on social media by the following: Facebook: RetroChat Podcast Instagram: RetroChat Podcast Twitter: @Retrochatpod YouTube: Retro Chat Podcast UK Email: retrochatpodcast@gmail.com Subscribe to the show on Spotify, Amazon Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, TuneIn and all good podcast providers by searching "Retro Chat". Apple: Subscribe Here Google Podcasts: Subscribe Here Spotify: Subscribe Here Amazon Music: Subscribe Here Stitcher Radio: Subscribe Here --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/retrochatpodcast/message

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Retro Chat Episode 22: The History of MASK

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 18, 2021 61:47

Mobile Armored Strike Kommand or M.A.S.K for short was an 80's cartoon unlike any other. Despite not being made by Hasbro, DIC or Rankin Bass it went on to produce not only an awesome cartoon but a great toy line. Join Andy and guest host Lee Tyers as we delve into the history of M.A.S.K. As well as this we also talk about; Streethawk Back to the Future Video Games Star Trek and a whole lot more..... Discussed on this show is a special charity event being held on October 27, 2021 at 8pm in aid of Julia's House. Julia's House is a childrens hospice charity looking after children and their families within Dorset and Wiltshire. The show kicks off at 8pm and will be broadcast across our YouTube and Facebook channels. If you would like to donate please visit our Just Giving page and remember to select Gift Aid. Just Giving - Donate Here YouTube - Watch Here Facebook - Watch Here For more information on Julia's House and the amazing work they do please visit their official website Stay in touch with us on social media by the following: Facebook: RetroChat Podcast Instagram: RetroChat Podcast Twitter: @Retrochatpod YouTube: Retro Chat Podcast UK Email: retrochatpodcast@gmail.com Subscribe to the show on Spotify, Amazon Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, TuneIn and all good podcast providers by searching "Retro Chat". Apple: Subscribe Here Google Podcasts: Subscribe Here Spotify: Subscribe Here Amazon Music: Subscribe Here Stitcher Radio: Subscribe Here --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/retrochatpodcast/message

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From the Vault: Legends and Champions Episode 2

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 15, 2021 86:14

Legends and Champions is back and this time we look at a short bio of the Ultimate Warrior, and announce the brackets of the classic Tag Team tournament. Please dont forget our special charity event being held on October 27, 2021 at 8pm in aid of Julia's House. Julia's House is a childrens hospice charity looking after children and their families within Dorset and Wiltshire. The show kicks off at 8pm and will be broadcast across our YouTube and Facebook channels. If you would like to donate please visit our Just Giving page and remember to select Gift Aid. Just Giving - Donate Here YouTube - Watch Here Facebook - Watch Here For more information on Julia's House and the amazing work they do please visit their official website Stay in touch with us on social media by the following: Facebook: RetroChat Podcast Instagram: RetroChat Podcast Twitter: @Retrochatpod YouTube: Retro Chat Podcast UK Email: retrochatpodcast@gmail.com Subscribe to the show on Spotify, Amazon Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, TuneIn and all good podcast providers by searching "Retro Chat". Apple: Subscribe Here Google Podcasts: Subscribe Here Spotify: Subscribe Here Amazon Music: Subscribe Here Stitcher Radio: Subscribe Here --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/retrochatpodcast/message

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Retro Chat Episode 21: The Visionaries

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 11, 2021 60:49

Welcome back to the Retro Chat podcast for episode 21, this time focusing on the classic and underrated cartoon series from Hasbro called the Visionaries. This 13 part mini series was designed by Hasbro to be a succesor to the Transformers and to add something to their toy line. Did it succeed, was it good and why do we still have fond memories for it, find out right here. Time Stamp: Discussion on Visionaries starts at 20 minutes in to the episode. Discussed on this show is a special charity event being held on October 27, 2021 at 8pm in aid of Julia's House. Julia's House is a childrens hospice charity looking after children and their families within Dorset and Wiltshire. The show kicks off at 8pm and will be broadcast across our YouTube and Facebook channels. If you would like to donate please visit our Just Giving page and remember to select Gift Aid. Just Giving - Donate Here YouTube - Watch Here Facebook - Watch Here For more information on Julia's House and the amazing work they do please visit their official website Stay in touch with us on social media by the following: Facebook: RetroChat Podcast Instagram: RetroChat Podcast Twitter: @Retrochatpod YouTube: Retro Chat Podcast UK Email: retrochatpodcast@gmail.com Subscribe to the show on Spotify, Amazon Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, TuneIn and all good podcast providers by searching "Retro Chat". Apple: Subscribe Here Google Podcasts: Subscribe Here Spotify: Subscribe Here Amazon Music: Subscribe Here Stitcher Radio: Subscribe Here #Visionaries #Hasbro #Transformers --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/retrochatpodcast/message

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Retro Chat Episode 20: Star Trek Next Generation Encounter at Farpoint

5 yard Rush Fantasy Football

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 4, 2021 30:04

Coming up on this edition we take a look back to the pilot episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation. We discuss the casting, the reviews from the critics discuss why it was so successful and a whole lot more. Sit back and engage warp speed to the Next Generation. Discussed on this show is a special charity event being held on October 27, 2021 at 8pm in aid of Julia's House. Julia's House is a childrens hospice charity looking after children and their families within Dorset and Wiltshire. The show kicks off at 8pm and will be broadcast across our YouTube and Facebook channels. If you would like to donate please visit our Just Giving page and remember to select Gift Aid. Just Giving - Donate Here YouTube - Watch Here Facebook - Watch Here For more information on Julia's House and the amazing work they do please visit their official website Stay in touch with us on social media by the following: Facebook: RetroChat Podcast Instagram: RetroChat Podcast Twitter: @Retrochatpod YouTube: Retro Chat Podcast UK Email: retrochatpodcast@gmail.com Subscribe to the show on Spotify, Amazon Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, TuneIn and all good podcast providers by searching "Retro Chat". Apple: Subscribe Here Google Podcasts: Subscribe Here Spotify: Subscribe Here Amazon Music: Subscribe Here Stitcher Radio: Subscribe Here --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/retrochatpodcast/message

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Financial Aid 102: Maximize & Leverage Gift Aid

Educated Freedom

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 20, 2021 22:36

Financial Aid Basics - Gift vs Self Help Aid, Financial Aid formula, Need-Based Gift Aid, Merit-Based Gift Aid, Subjective Aid, 3 Steps to Maximize & Leverage Gift Aid, and a Cash Flow Tip. Highlights His passion for college - 1:22 Maximizing and leveraging gift aid - 2:34 Understanding what financial aid looks like - 4:47 Types of gift-aid - 6:47 Where the overwhelm of money is - 10:06 Building a game-plan - 11:42 The importance of having a good game plan - 18:53 Schedule a success consultation - 20:26 Episode Resources Connect with Andrew Windham https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewwindham https://twitter.com/andrewwindham?lang=en AWindham@CollegePlanningInstitute.com College Success Consultation - https://calendly.com/college_planning_institute/college-success-consultation Coffee & Cashflow Conversation - https://calendly.com/college_planning_institute/coffeecashflowconversation Winning College Game Masterclass: https://collegeplanninginstitute.com/Winning-the-College-Game Link to Podcasts - College Decisions, Your Career & Lifestyle Launchpad: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/college-decisions-your-career-lifestyle-launchpad/id1547356962?i=1000515386953 You Were Born for This: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/you-were-born-for-this/id1547356962?i=1000512224285

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Financial Aid 101: Get the Kind You Want

Educated Freedom

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 13, 2021 21:49

Simplification and Clarification of Financial Aid - What it is and how to get it. 2 Categories of Financial Aid, Gift Aid, Self-Help Aid, and Creating a College Cash Flow Plan PLUS Cash Flow Tip. Highlights Simplifying a very important piece of the process - 0:53 A definition for financial aid - 1:32 How do we get financial aid? - 1:53 The two categories of financial aid - 4:05 Self-help aid - 4:48 The role in the financial game aid - 7:02 What gift-aid is - 8:39 Loans are a great way to pay for college - 14:19 Creating a college cash flow plan - 17:34 Episode Resources Connect with Andrew Windham https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewwindham https://twitter.com/andrewwindham?lang=en AWindham@CollegePlanningInstitute.com Winning the College Game Masterclass: https://collegeplanninginstitute.com/Winning-the-College-Game College Success Consultation - https://calendly.com/college_planning_institute/college-success-consultation Coffee & Cashflow Conversation - https://calendly.com/college_planning_institute/coffeecashflowconversation

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Extra Time | Becoming a CASC, Fundraising to Gift Aid

In The Box

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2021 59:08

This is In The Box Extra Time, taking a closer look at the support available for Grassroots Football Clubs and Leagues. In this extra time episode we tell you all about fundraising and gift aid benefits of being a CASC or Charity. You'll also understand: What is a CASC, what are the benefits and how do you become one What is gift aid, how to set it up and what you can claim gift aid on Ideas on fundraising Any questions, leave a comment or email: Clubsprogramme@thefa.com Be sure to visit TheFA.com/clubsandleagues for more resources and support Take a look at the upcoming webinars available to book on via: https://thefagrassrootsfootballhub.co.uk And download resources from this episode here: https://we.tl/t-BJxRwNpJf7

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Women In Nuix - Featuring Leitah of the Black Mambas Anti-Poaching Unit

Nuix

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 23, 2021 63:15

On this episode of Women In Nuix, Annie Oman talks with Leitah, a member of the all-female, anti-poaching unit Black Mambas. As a ranger protecting wildlife from poachers, Leitah’s workplace is the Balule Nature Reserve and Kruger National Park, in South Africa; her office supplies are her jeep, a walkie-talkie, and pepper spray; her co-workers are elephants, lions, leopards, buffalo, and rhinos. Annie is also joined in this episode by Nuix colleague Stu Clarke, who works extensively with South African wildlife conservation programs. Together, they talk at length about what led Leitah to become a Black Mamba, the perils and rewards of the job, and what it means to be a role model for girls growing up in the parks’ surrounding communities. Nuix is a proud supporter of the Black Mambas, including a recent $500 donation. If you’d like to support the Black Mambas organization, please use on of the following links. Thank you for your generosity. For supporters in the UK, please visit: https://www.helpingrhinos.org/black-mambas/.* For supporters outside of the UK, please visit: https://www.blackmambas.org/donate.html *UK tax payers who donate using this link make the donation eligible for Gift Aid through the UK government, unlocking extra money for the charity at no cost to the donor.

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The Route to Super Bowl 55 - A Super Bowl Sunday Spectacular

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 6, 2021 292:53

It’s a very special day in the calendar. And that means a truly special show. Stocks and Lee welfare check Murf and see how he’s getting on with the nerves. Then, the trio break down the game, the 2020 season, some Super Bowl history and favourite game, the keys to victory. They will also be joined by some very special guests along the way. Joining the trio are:Ben Rolfe: Content Director at Pro Football NetworkBrad Symcox: Uk based Chiefs fanCoach Jeff Reinbold: Hamilton Tigercats Special Teams Coordinator and NFL Co-Presenter and Analyst for Sky SportsHannah Wilkes- Host of NFL Overtime Show and Rise with UsJC Cornell- Founder and Owner of the Draft Network and Buccaneers InsiderA Selection of UK Based Buccanneers fans- Matt: Co Host of UK Bucs Podcast, Sukh: Co-Host of 4th and Inches Podcast, Sam Sharkey, Derrick Porritt, Johnny Orbell Joe Pisapia- Sportgrid Fantasy Sports Today host, Author of Amazon Bestseller The Fantasy Black Book Series. @BenRolfePFN @Jeff_Reinebold @hannahjwilkes @JoePisapia17 @CornellNFL @britchiefuk@ukbucs @sukhnfluk@derrickmcfcThe Link to our Justgving page is www.justgiving.com/fundraising/5-yard-rushRemember to not select Gift Aid as it may void the whole competition and Unique will receive nothing. Sign up to the Patreon to gain access to our personalised scoring cheat-sheets and ranking tools. prices from less than a cup of coffee a month. Get over to www.5yardrush.co.uk and grab your copy of The Fantasy Football Playbook right now. It's going like hotcakes. Grab your FFCC T-Shirt here https://5yardrush.co.uk/product/the-ffcc-white-t-shirt/Stay safe everyone, practice social distancing and keep washing those hands. Head over to NFL Europe Shop and use code '5YARDRUSH' for 10% off your order using the link, https://europe.nflshop.com/stores/nfl/en/c/super-bowlFollow the Podcast on Twitter @5yardrushHead over to the website www.5yardrush.co.uk To check out the latest articles and more.

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Choral Evensong for the Second Sunday after the Epiphany

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 18, 2021 53:27

Responses – SmithCanticles: The Fourth Service – BattenAnthem: Almighty God, who by the leading of a star – BullPreacher: The Reverend Marcus Walker, RectorTo support the Choir, the work of St Bart's, and the maintenance of our ancient building, please give what you can to: https://www.mygivinghub.com/go?id=LkO...If you would like to support us by allowing us to claim back any Gift Aid from your donations, please fill out the form here: https://www.greatstbarts.com/gift-aid/Support the show (https://www.mygivinghub.com/go?id=LkODaqQ9G3)

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Episode 5 - When to Declare Technical Bankruptcy?

FSJam Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 8, 2020 51:57

Everfund provides fast and easy donation links for your donors. You can capture more income and Gift Aid by sharing donation links with your donors online. In this episode, Christopher Burns and Anthony Campolo discuss how Chris built Everfund on Redwood and how he transitioned it from his previous MVP technology.

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Advent Sunday Evensong

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 29, 2020 54:50

Responses: AylewardPsalms: 25:1–9Canticles: Evening Service in D minor - AmnerAnthem: Wachet Auf (Cantata 140) - JS BachPreacher: The Venerable Peter DelaneyTo support the Choir, the work of St Bart's, and the maintenance of our ancient building, please give what you can to: https://www.paypal.me/greatstbartsIf you would like to support us by allowing us to claim back any Gift Aid from your donations, please fill out the form here: https://www.greatstbarts.com/gift-aid/Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/greatstbarts)

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Choral Evensong for Christ the King

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 22, 2020 52:35

Introit:Let all the world – DysonResponses: Marcus SealeyPsalms: 93Canticles: Evening Service in F - DysonAnthem: Hymn to St Cecilia - HowellsPostlude: Paean – HowellsPreacher: The Rev'd Marcus Walker, RectorTo support the Choir, the work of St Bart's, and the maintenance of our ancient building, please give what you can to: https://www.paypal.me/greatstbartsIf you would like to support us by allowing us to claim back any Gift Aid from your donations, please fill out the form here: https://www.greatstbarts.com/gift-aid/Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/greatstbarts)

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Choral Evensong, 15th November

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 15, 2020 61:10

This week's music:Responses: Ben ParryPsalm: 89Canticles: Sam B HansonAnthem: And I saw a new heaven – Edgar Bainton To support the Choir, the work of St Bart's, and the maintenance of our ancient building, please give what you can to: https://www.paypal.me/greatstbartsIf you would like to support us by allowing us to claim back any Gift Aid from your donations, please fill out the form here: https://www.greatstbarts.com/gift-aid/Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/greatstbarts)

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#39 Choral Evensong for Seventeenth Sunday After Trinity

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 14, 2020 55:30

This week's music:Responses: Reading Psalm: 142 Canticles: Magnificat and Nunc dimittis in G Blow Anthem: Rejoice in the Lord Purcell Postlude: Fantasia in C minor BWV 562 JS Bach To support the Choir, the work of St Bart's, and the maintenance of our ancient building, please give what you can to: https://www.paypal.me/greatstbartsIf you would like to support us by allowing us to claim back any Gift Aid from your donations, please fill out the form here: https://www.greatstbarts.com/gift-aid/Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/greatstbarts)

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#40 Choral Evensong for the Visitation of the Virgin Mary to Canon Hubert in St Bartholomew the Great

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 14, 2020 74:16

This week's music: Responses: Gabriel Jackson Psalm: 113, 121 Canticles: Evening Service in G – Stanford Anthem: Ave Maria I – Rihards Dubra Salve Regina – Howells To support the Choir, the work of St Bart's, and the maintenance of our ancient building, please give what you can to: https://www.paypal.me/greatstbarts If you would like to support us by allowing us to claim back any Gift Aid from your donations, please fill out the form here: https://www.greatstbarts.com/gift-aid/Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/greatstbarts)

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#35 Choral Evensong for the Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity