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Finance

The accounting year of all councils starts on 1st April and finishes on 31st March. Local councils levy an annual precept charge, which is collected by the District Council. The precept helps run the services provided by the Parish Council.

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2024/2025:

 

Parish budget figures 2024/2025

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2023/2024:

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Budget control report January 2024

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2022/2023:

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Asset register summary

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External auditors conclusion of audit for 2022/2023

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External auditor report and certificate 2022/2023

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Annual governance and accountability return 2022/2023

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Electors rights notice 2022/2023

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CIL annual report 2022/23

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Bank reconciliation statement - Credit card

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Bank reconciliation statement - Petty cash

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Bank reconciliation statement - Unity Trust

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Bank reconciliation statement - NSI

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2021/2022:

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Financial regulations - Reviewed and adopted 22 March 2022

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External auditors conclusion of audit for 2021/2022

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External auditor report and certificate 2021/2022

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2020/2021:

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1st Quarter payments in 2020 in the absence of meetings due to COVID19

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Electors rights notice 2020/21

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Annual governance and accountability return 2020/2021

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External auditors conclusion of audit for 2020/2021

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2019/2020:

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External auditors conclusion of audit for 2019/2020

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Regular payments to suppliers and for what service 2019/2020

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The Precept
The Council Tax Precept

 

The precept is the parish council’s share of the council tax.  The precept demand goes to the billing authority, South Norfolk District Council, which collects the tax for the Parish Council. The 'Precept' is converted into an amount per Council Tax Band that is added onto the Council Tax bill.  Income and expenditure for the next financial year are calculated in the form of estimates.

 

Parish and town councils can apply for other funding such as grant and funding awards, but they do not receive funds direct from central government as principal authorities do. 

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