Post
by dnf » Tue May 31, 2016 1:59 pm
It is important that the director loan is clearly mentioned on your name on the financial statements. Usually the loan is shown under liability and also disclosed under related party transaction on the financial statements. However, we are talking about home office here which is why taking extra precautions is the way to go. If you are the only director of the company and do not have your name mentioned on the accounts or related party transactions with respect to director loan than you may be able to argue with Home Office as the director loan on the balance sheet clearly indicates loan from the only director, which is you. However, if the company has more than one director than I would suggest to ensure that your name is clearly mentioned on the balance sheet, besides the director loan and under related party transactions.
Business Genius
You said, you have to file the 3rd year accounts - this mean that they are not filed yet and therefore you can certainly add the note. Dont worry if that note was not included in the previous accounts. If I was you, I would only provide the latest accounts anyway.
AMS 2013
I would suggest to only provide third year accounts, showing a full £50k loan. Your accountant can certainly add your name beside the long term liability on the balance sheet. I am not sure if Home Office will look into notes to accounts so I would prefer to have the name beside the liability on the balance sheet and on the notes.
It is correct that he will not be able to do that when filing those accounts to Companies House. However, management accounts and statutory accounts are 2 different things. Therefore, as long as everything else is the same than he can provide you the financial statements (management accounts) with your name beside the long term liability and file those same financial statements (statutory accounts) to companies house, which will not show your name beside the liability.
Your employment creation seems fine.