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Business risk
Our Business Risk Services team deliver practical and pragmatic solutions that support clients in growing and protecting the inherent value of their businesses.
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We offer a dedicated team of experienced individuals with a focus on successfully executing transactions for corporates and financial institutions. We offer an integrated approach, with our corporate finance specialists working seamlessly with tax and other specialists to ensure that every angle is covered.
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We have a different way of doing business by delivering real insight through a combination of technical rigour, commercial experience and intuitive judgment. We take pride in delivering responsive and tailored solutions to all our clients, capitalising on the wealth of experience housed within our Belfast and wider Forensics team
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Restructuring
We work with a wide variety of clients and stakeholders such as high street banks, private equity funds, directors, government agencies and creditors to implement solutions which provide the best possible outcomes.

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Report FRS 102: Major changes to revenue recognitionExplore key changes to FRS 102 Section 23, including the new five-step revenue model and its impact on financial reporting in Ireland and the UK.
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Article Changes to filing options and requirements at Companies HouseFrom April 2027, Companies House will require all UK entities to file digital accounts. Learn what’s changing and how to prepare for the new rules.
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Article FRS 102 periodic review: Small companiesExplore key changes to small company disclosures under FRS 102 Section 1A, including UK GAAP updates on leases, tax, going concern and related parties.
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Article FRS 102 periodic review: Other changesOn 27 March 2024, the Financial Reporting Council issued amendments to FRS 100 – 105 (known as GAAP, or Generally Accepted Accounting Practice), a suite of accounting standards applicable in the UK and Ireland. These are used by an estimated 3.4 million businesses in preparing their financial statements.
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Corporate tax
End-to-end corporate tax support, from accurate compliance to specialist advisory, helping you meet obligations and create efficiencies.
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Employer solutions & payroll
Comprehensive support with employment tax, compliance and payroll outsourcing, simplifying employer responsibilities and protecting your workforce strategy.
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Indirect tax compliance & advisory
VAT, customs and trade solutions that ensure compliance, reduce costs and uncover cashflow opportunities.
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International tax
Practical advice and global strategies to manage transfer pricing, multi-jurisdictional compliance and cross-border tax structuring.
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Private client compliance and advisory
Tailored advice and compliance services to protect wealth, reduce liabilities and plan for succession with confidence.


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Advancements in technology have reduced the need for business travel. Many telecommunications applications adapted quickly and introduced new features to allow colleagues to work together more seamlessly from different locations.
With these advancements, organisations have been able to work with new clients or bid on projects they may not have previously considered due to location. In addition, when people began to work remotely, it offered the option to be more collaborative with people outside their own office, city and even country, as the advantage of sitting beside someone was no longer a factor.
Organisations are also trying to be more sustainable. Many are creating environmental policies, while others are going further and adopting a process for embedding climate change risk and opportunities into their corporate decision-making. This includes the prevention of pollution and the minimisation of their environmental impacts through their services and operations.
Business travel is a factor in these policies as many are looking to move to video conferencing instead of meeting rooms and suggesting rail transport, where available, over road as it has lower emissions per mile. For island dwellers, flying is often the most efficient way to get to a destination, whether for meetings in London or further afield.
Organisations are looking into the cost of this efficiency, with environmental factors a consideration, alongside monetary factors. For example, a return flight from Belfast to London emits around 0.3 tonnes of CO2 - equivalent to 47 days of the estimated carbon dioxide emissions budget for one person, based on the Paris Agreement objective of limiting global heating to 1.5°C.
Businesses are moving towards more purposeful travel. Businesses are increasingly challenging themselves on whether a video call could work instead of a trip to the client or supplier.
There will always be scenarios where travelling to the location is more suited, for example, inspecting a building before buying it, engaging with clients when signing a large contract, or even interviewing people in their natural environments. In addition, travel allows collaboration, relationship building, and creating cultural opportunities that add value. Of course, business trips have the benefit of allowing people to get out of the office and see new places, but the opportunity should always outweigh the cost.