Hi,

I hope you will be able to offer some advice!

I own a very small limited company, along with a friend, we own 50%
each.  Turnover is very small - £10-20k p/a.  We have no payrolled
emplyees (we run everything ourselves in our spare time),  last year,
we paid a dividend to ourselves.

Last year, my wife, who was a teacher, gave up work to be a full time
mum.  She is now going to do the bulk of the work for the company, the
plan is that the company will pay her.

We will hopefully have a second child in the next year or so.  I would
then like for her to claim maternity pay.  So my question is, what is
the easiest way to set this up, what paperwork will I need to do, and
what and for how long should the company pay her to maximise the
maternity pay.

Thanks in advance for your help.

Tim

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Debt Consolidation Articles

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Debt Consolidation Information

.

Mishi wrote:

> Debt Consolidation Articles

This article describes the pro's and cons.

http://www.vertex42.com/ExcelArticles/debt-consolidation.html

-- 
Facts are sacred ... but comment is free

Robin T Cox wrote:

> Mishi wrote:
> 
>> Debt Consolidation Articles
> 
> This article describes the pro's and cons.

Why not pro's and con's?

If there's one thing worse than a greengrocer, it's a
half-hearted one.

It should be pros and cons!

On 20 Aug, 09:15, Ronald Raygun <no.s...@localhost.localdomain> wrote:
> Robin T Cox wrote:
> > Mishi wrote:
>
> >> Debt Consolidation Articles
>
> > This article describes the pro's and cons.
>
> Why not pro's and con's?
>
> If there's one thing worse than a greengrocer, it's a
> half-hearted one.
>
> It should be pros and cons!

Dot your is and cross your ts.

Troy Steadman wrote:

> On 20 Aug, 09:15, Ronald Raygun <no.s...@localhost.localdomain> wrote:
>> Robin T Cox wrote:
>> > Mishi wrote:
>>
>> >> Debt Consolidation Articles
>>
>> > This article describes the pro's and cons.
>>
>> Why not pro's and con's?
>>
>> If there's one thing worse than a greengrocer, it's a
>> half-hearted one.
>>
>> It should be pros and cons!
> 
> Dot your is and cross your ts.

That should be 'i's and 't's, or "i"s and "t"s if you prefer.