Business Rates
The non-domestic rates, or business rates, collected by local councils are the means by which businesses and others who occupy non-domestic property make a contribution towards the cost of local services. Except in the City of London where special arrangements apply, the rates are pooled by central government and redistributed to local councils according to the number of people living in the area. This money, together with revenue from council taxpayers, revenue support grant provided by the Government and certain other sums, is used to pay for the services provided by your local council and other local authorities in your area.
Latest Updates:
Business Rates - General Information
General information on how your business rates is made up and calculated
21/06/2006
Business Rates - Reductions and Reliefs
Reductions and Reliefs available to Business Rate payers
21/06/2006
Payment Methods
Ways in which you can pay your Non-Domestic Rates (Business Rates)
21/06/2006
In this section:
Business Improvement District (BID) Guidance Notes
A BID is a partnership arrangement through which local authorities and the local business community can take forward schemes which will benefit the local community, subject to the agreement of ratepayers.
17/08/2006
How well did we perform?
Each year the Local Tax and Benefits Service set targets for the work they carry out.
17/08/2006
NNDR Information Leaflet 2008/09
General information leaflet on the National Non-Domestic Rate for 2008/09
01/04/2006
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