One monthly fee covers what the business has to file and the advice around it: bookkeeping, VAT returns and a scheme review, payroll where there are staff, year-end figures and your self assessment or corporation tax. Proactive planning is included on a fair-use basis rather than billed by the hour. The fee is scoped after Nasir has reviewed your set-up.

Only if something is missing. If yours can tell you when Making Tax Digital for income tax applies to you, what your tax bill will be before the payment date, and reply within the week, stay where you are. If not, the incorporation review will show you what that gap is costing you each year.

Not always. The rules require digital records and compatible software, so the real test is whether what you use now qualifies and whether it is actually kept up to date. If it does the job, we keep it. If it does not, Nasir tells you what to move to and why before anything changes.

Nexus handles the handover. Professional clearance is requested, your records are collected and the previous firm is dealt with, so you are not chasing them yourself. There is no separate charge for it. You tell them you are moving, and your first-year timetable is set while the rest runs in the background.

No. The quarterly updates are reports of income and expenses, not payments. Your tax is still worked out after the final declaration at the end of the tax year, and the payment dates do not change because of the updates. What changes is that your records have to be current four times a year instead of once.

Not on its own. Quarterly reporting is an admin change, but it is a sensible moment to check the structure underneath it. For sole traders turning over £150,000 or more, incorporation is often the obvious move, and the review puts sole trader and limited company side by side on your own figures before you decide.