If you’re a sole trader or landlord, the rules around how you report your income tax are changing. From April 2026, Making Tax Digital (MTD) for Income Tax will apply to most individuals with business or property income over £50,000. From April 2027, the threshold drops to £30,000.

It’s a significant shift – but with the right support, it doesn’t have to be overwhelming. This hub brings together our latest insights, FAQs and practical guidance to help you understand what’s changing, what you’ll need to do, and how Gravita can guide you through the process. Whether you’re looking for clarity, reassurance or next steps, you’ll find it here.

Making Tax Digital fact sheet

Stay ahead of the changes with our Making Tax Digital fact sheet. It breaks down everything you need to know about the upcoming requirements for sole traders and landlords, including key implementation dates, registration requirements, and quarterly submission deadlines. Download our fact sheet to ensure you’re fully prepared for these significant changes to UK tax compliance.

Making Tax Digital resources

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Could HMRC read your ChatGPT conversations? And would you really want them to?

13th November 2026
Written by: David Gage
The government’s Autumn Budget 2026 included proposals to modernise HMRC’s information-gathering powers, raising the possibility that conversations with AI platforms could be scrutinised during tax investigations. While this does not give HMRC unrestricted access to...
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Gravita and Santander UK present an analysis of the 2026 Autumn Budget and the economic outlook

11th November 2026
 
Our third consecutive event with Santander UK brought together Tax Partner, Thomas Adcock, Santander UK’s Chief Economist, Frances Haque and Head of Risk Solutions, Nathan Hutchings for an analysis of the 2026 Autumn Budget and...
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Could your charity be paying too much VAT or unknowingly creating a VAT liability?

10th November 2026
Written by: David Gage
A new fundraising initiative, a change in how services are delivered or a property transaction can have unexpected VAT consequences. For charities, even seemingly straightforward decisions can result in significant additional costs, missed reliefs or...
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