Natalie Miller

My role

I joined Lovewell Blake as a Senior Tax Consultant, based in the Norwich office, in 2020, managing a portfolio of individuals, farming partnerships and landed estates, and providing technical support to other team members. I specialise in income and capital taxes planning, as well as making sure that planning is reported correctly, as part of our personal tax return service.

About me

I present an annual tax lecture on the ethics of tax planning to accounting students at UEA. I am a Fellow of both the CIOT and ATT, and am a member of the CIOT’s personal tax technical sub-committee and the ATT’s examinations steering group. I started working in tax by accident but have now been doing it for nearly thirty years! I have worked for three of the “Big Four” firms accountants and then for Grant Thornton, always based in Norwich. I have always been a keen supporter of the professional tax bodies and am a former Council member of CIOT and ATT, and a past ATT President. Outside of work, I am a big film fan and am hoping to start a Masters in Film Studies.

My sectors and specialisms

Private client
Landed estates
Agriculture

Speak to me about

Self-assessment
Farming partnerships

Get in touch with Natalie

Tax after coronavirus – there has to be reform to address the unsustainable public finances

02.03.2021

Natalie Miller

Tax, COVID-19

5 min read

With the current financial crisis and more challenges looming in the future, now is the time for significant forward-thinking tax reform, in the context of a clear long term-strategy, says Natalie Miller of Lovewell Blake.

Some form of Wealth Tax inevitable given economic black hole and manifesto commitment on income tax

21.12.2020

Natalie Miller

COVID-19, News, Tax

3 min read

With a huge hole in the public finances caused by the Covid pandemic, and a manifesto promise not to raise income taxes, some form of wealth tax looks increasingly inevitable, says Natalie Miller .

Death and taxes

29.07.2020

Natalie Miller

Tax

3 min read

The Covid-19 crisis has made many of us consider our own mortality. Reviewing what might happen to your estate on death is one way of taking control over at least some elements of your fate.