Skip to content
Saturday 29 August 2026London --:--Frankfurt --:--Zurich --:--
NewslettersSearchEN · DE · FR
MorningWire

European business, markets and politics

FTSE 100
10,824.26
+0.29%
DAX
26,569.99
+0.77%
CAC 40
8,401.18
+0.98%
STOXX 50
6,485.67
+0.95%
  • Europe
  • Markets
  • Business
  • Economy
  • Regulation
  • Politics
  • Opinion
More
GermanyFranceEU InstitutionsCompetitionPublic AffairsBankingTechnologyEnergy
  • Germany
  • France
  • Europe
  • Markets
  • Business
  • Economy
  • Regulation
  • Politics
  • Opinion
  • DE
Sponsored Ad Feature is produced by an advertiser with the specific intent to promote a product and is not produced by the Morning Wire team.
Monday 23 January 2023 3:45 pm  |  Updated:  Monday 23 January 2023 3:44 pm

With an average claim in excess of £50k, it really is time to see if you qualify for an R&D Tax rebate

By:

Add as a preferred source on Google

What are Research and development tax credits? Simply put R&D Tax Credits are a niche, but a lucrative part of the UK tax code that could bring your company significant tax relief.

Most companies we speak to at SAS R&D don’t think that they will qualify for these payments with the common misconception amongst business owners, being that they can only claim in a highly technical or scientific industry. In reality that is not the case, we’ve submitted claims for companies in the technology sector, medical sector, construction sector, gaming sector and software sector amongst many others. R&D Tax Credits can enable businesses that incur costs in developing products, processes, software, or services to receive a corporation tax deduction or cash payment from HMRC.

Many companies are entitled to R&D Tax Credits, even if they have no profits against which to offset the expenditure. Effectively, you can surrender your tax losses back to HMRC in return for a cash repayment. Many businesses have not made any claims for R&D Tax Credits because the system is complex, and the perception is that HM Revenue and Customs do not like paying out. But guess what, that’s not your problem, it’s ours. SAS R&D has extensive experience in dealing with research and development Tax Credits from HMRC – including a full understanding of the nuances applied by HM Revenue and Customs.

Find out if you’re eligible today

So why do so many companies not know about this incentive, much less claim R&D tax credits? Is it that companies don’t know whether what they are doing qualifies as R&D?

Companies that spend money developing new products, processes, services or even enhancing existing methods are eligible for R&D tax credits, a claim can be made to get either a cash payment and/or a corporation tax. Identifying R&D is vital and the scope of this is huge, with potential R&D being present in a much wider area of business than many people would think.

At SAS R&D we are helping businesses understand if they are eligible for R&D tax credits and what they can claim, we have a specialist team of experts that take care of producing the required technical reports and cost summaries, we work closely with each businesses technical experts to make sure that all aspects of the report are accurate and everything has been claimed, we then submit the claim to HMRC directly or provide to your accountant for inclusion within the CT600 return.

So, with all that in mind, it’s as simple as getting in touch today, and we will guide you through the rest of the process

Read more

JP Morgan boss issues bank tax warning to John Healey

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon

Share this article

  • Facebook
  • X
  • LinkedIn
  • WhatsApp
  • Email

Similarly tagged content:

Sections

  • Markets & Economics

Categories

  • Banking
  • Business
  • Morning Wire Content
  • Legal

Related Topics

  • Tax

Trending Articles

  • Pensioners to hand over bank statements in government benefits crackdown

  • Jamie Carragher: HMRC petitions for Sky Sports star to be declared bankrupt

  • Brewdog founder James Watt hits out at ‘total silence’ over new venture

  • Jamie Vardy bags Bundesliga rights as he steps up streaming war with Neville and Lineker

  • Lloyds Bank and Halifax users unable to use app in latest outage

More from Morning Wire

  • JP Morgan boss issues bank tax warning to John Healey

    Banking
    JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon
  • Burnham pledges to tackle ‘cost of business’ as firms fear Budget tax raid

    Politics
    Andy Burnham, Mayor of Greater Manchester, drinks a pint of ale in a pub with people blurred in the background
  • Big bank bosses on alert as tax noise gets louder under Burnham

    Banking
    Two men, one in a white shirt and red tie, the other in a navy jacket, conversing outdoors.
  • Lloyds and Natwest flaunt social credentials as fears grow of Burnham tax grab

    Banking
    City banks could be in for a tax raid come the Autumn Budget.
  • Burnham urged to axe tourist tax expansion in devolution drive

    Hospitality
    Andy Burnham, Mayor of Greater Manchester, speaking outdoors with a lapel microphone on his suit jacket.
  • Stamp duty on shares is ‘biggest handbrake’ says UK bank chief

    Markets
    LSEG logo on a large screen inside a modern building with stock tickers and glass ceilings.
  • Labour backbencher adds to criticism of stamp duty on shares

    Politics
    Callum Anderson, a smiling business professional in a navy suit and striped tie against a gray background.
  • Defence Tech Hub, Nordics’ Leading Dual-Use Deep-Tech Hub, Expands and Unites the Helsinki Region’s Defence Ecosystem

    Business Wire
MorningWire

Independent European business, markets and political news for decision-makers.

Morning Briefing

Europe

  • Germany
  • France
  • EU Institutions
  • Europe

Business

  • Markets
  • Business
  • Economy
  • Regulation
  • Competition
  • Public Affairs

Editorial

  • Opinion
  • Editorial Policy
  • Corrections
  • Contact

Company

  • About Morning Wire
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Cookie Policy
© 2026 Morning Wire Ltd · Published by Morning Wire Media, Bahnhofstrasse 65, 8001 Zürich, Switzerland
Privacy · Terms · Cookies · Facebook