Robinson Reed Layton are a Truro based firm of chartered accountants and tax advisors offering a broad range of financial support services to clients around Cornwall.
Robinson Reed Layton is an independent firm of accountants and registered auditors with origins dating back to the early 1920's. Including the partners they have, together with their sister company DCN & Co Ltd, a team of approximately 50, of whom 17 are fully qualified chartered or certified accountants, 4 are chartered tax advisers, and 12 are AAT qualified.
SERVICES
Tax - The tax department includes four chartered tax advisers and offers a comprehensive range of tax services, ranging from preparing and submitting your self assessment tax return to advising on the most complex corporate structures.
Payroll - Robinson Reed Layton can assist you with your payroll and submit your monthly and year end returns to HMRC online on your behalf. For those who wish to outsource their payroll function completely, they offer a full Payroll Bureau service.
Accounts - Robionson Reed Layton prepare annual accounts for businesses of all sizes. Their aim is to encourage clients to improve their bookkeeping in order to minimise fees and enhance their own understanding of their financial results.
In addition to the above, Robinson Reed Layton offer forensic accounting, corporate finance and sage accounting/payroll software support.
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About Truro - Cornwall
Welcome to Truro
Truro is a relatively small cathedral city which serves as the county town for Cornwall. The Diocese of Truro extends as far as the Scilly Isles off the south-west tip of Cornwall.
Truro's roots lie in the 12th century when Richard Lucy, a minister of Henry II built a castle on the hill. During the 14th century Truro was an important port with ships sailing into Lemon Quay. It was also one of the five 'stannary' towns in Cornwall. This was where the locally mined tin and copper was brought, twice a year, for assaying and stamping and then onward shipment from the port. In the 16th century Queen Elizabeth I granted Truro its own charter
Over time the port of Truro dwindled, losing out to Falmouth, but the wealth from Tin Mining assured Truro's survival and growth and it developed into the "London of Cornwall" - a place where the wealthy and influential resided and socialised.
The Cathedral that dominates the skyline is a relatively recent addition. Until the mid 1800s, Cornwall was part of the Diocese of Exeter (though in the 10th Century it had been separate). In 1876 the act was passed making Truro a Diocese in it's own right and Bishop Benson, the first Bishop of Truro, and later Archbishop of Canterbury, began construction of the Cathedral which was starte4d in 1880 and took a total of 30 years to fully complete.
Truro is now a thriving centre for Cornwall, offering a good range of shops and amenities. The Hall for Cornwall attracts high profile productions and names as well as showcasing local talent. The calendar at the Hall for Cornwall includes plays, recitals, music, dance and the highly popular annual pantomime. There are regular events held in the city throughout the year including the City of Lights procession and regular food and crafts markets held on Lemon Quay.
Truro is also the Administrative centre for Cornwall, now housing the Unitary authority of Cornwall County Council.
Truro enjoys good transport links being conveniently close to Newquay Airport and linked to both the A38 from Plymouth and the A30. Truro has its own railway station and, tide permitting, offers a boat service from the city down the river to Falmouth.
