Get Business Rates - St Helens Council 2020-2025

Rates are a tax on property in the United Kingdom used to fund local government.

Business Rates (also known as National Non-Domestic Rates) are a tax on business properties. The tax is set by the government and business rates collected by local authorities are the way that those who occupy non-domestic property contribute towards the cost of local services.

Council tax versus business rates: The difference is that council tax is paid on domestic properties, whereas business rates are paid on commercial properties.

You usually have to pay business rates for any non-domestic properties you use for your business. This is the case even if you only use part of a building. You can use the GOV.UK guide to estimate your business rates. If you have to pay business rates but do not pay, you could face legal action.

Councils keep 50 per cent of the business rates collected as a 'local' share3. The central share is paid to government and is used to pay grants to councils including revenue support grant – the main government grant to support local authority services.

Non-domestic rates or business rates are the way that those who occupy commercial (non-domestic) property contribute towards the cost of local services. They are administered and collected by local authorities.

Find the rateable value of your business property. This is an estimate of its open market rental value on 1 April 2021....England or Wales. YearStandard multiplierSmall business multiplier2019 to 202050.4 pence49.1 pence2018 to 201949.3 pence48.0 pence2017 to 201847.9 pence46.6 pence4 more rows

The rateable value broadly represents the yearly rent which the property could have been let for on the open market on a particular date. Since 1 April 2017, the valuations were based on a date of 1 April 2015. From 1 April 2023, these valuations are based on the date of 1 April 2021.

Your local Council is responsible for rates collection and the administration of the various reliefs or discounts which may be available. From 1 April 2023 the Scottish Government has amended the levels of rates relief under the Small Business Bonus Scheme, to find out more please click here.

Rates are a tax on property in the United Kingdom used to fund local government.

The Poundage Rate will be frozen for 2023-24 at 49.8 pence. An Intermediate Property Rate and Higher Property Rate are as follows: Intermediate Property Rate is set at 1.3 pence above the Poundage Rate (51.1 pence) for properties with a Rateable Value between £51,001 and £99,999k from 2023/24.

Rates are a tax on property in the United Kingdom used to fund local government.

Business Rates (also known as National Non-Domestic Rates) are a tax on business properties. The tax is set by the government and business rates collected by local authorities are the way that those who occupy non-domestic property contribute towards the cost of local services.

Council tax versus business rates: The difference is that council tax is paid on domestic properties, whereas business rates are paid on commercial properties.

You usually have to pay business rates for any non-domestic properties you use for your business. This is the case even if you only use part of a building. You can use the GOV.UK guide to estimate your business rates. If you have to pay business rates but do not pay, you could face legal action.

Councils keep 50 per cent of the business rates collected as a 'local' share3. The central share is paid to government and is used to pay grants to councils including revenue support grant – the main government grant to support local authority services.

Non-domestic rates or business rates are the way that those who occupy commercial (non-domestic) property contribute towards the cost of local services. They are administered and collected by local authorities.

Find the rateable value of your business property. This is an estimate of its open market rental value on 1 April 2021....England or Wales. YearStandard multiplierSmall business multiplier2019 to 202050.4 pence49.1 pence2018 to 201949.3 pence48.0 pence2017 to 201847.9 pence46.6 pence4 more rows

The rateable value broadly represents the yearly rent which the property could have been let for on the open market on a particular date. Since 1 April 2017, the valuations were based on a date of 1 April 2015. From 1 April 2023, these valuations are based on the date of 1 April 2021.

Your local Council is responsible for rates collection and the administration of the various reliefs or discounts which may be available. From 1 April 2023 the Scottish Government has amended the levels of rates relief under the Small Business Bonus Scheme, to find out more please click here.

Rates are a tax on property in the United Kingdom used to fund local government.

The Poundage Rate will be frozen for 2023-24 at 49.8 pence. An Intermediate Property Rate and Higher Property Rate are as follows: Intermediate Property Rate is set at 1.3 pence above the Poundage Rate (51.1 pence) for properties with a Rateable Value between £51,001 and £99,999k from 2023/24.