We want to thank you for your support and patience over the last few days. We appreciate that you have many questions and concerns and we would like to reassure you that we are doing all we can to address these. 

The team has been engaged with colleagues across government representatives, industry bodies, and our own accounting team to gain appreciation of the critical issues facing the sector.

This is so we can understand how we can support you at this challenging time. 

We don't have all of the answers as yet, but we hope to have further clarification in the coming days and will advise you accordingly as soon as we are able.

The key area we are seeking clarification on is the Prime Minister’s and Chancellor's statements, how it applies and should be implemented.

Unfortunately the mechanism has not yet been built by HMRC, which still leaves us with many unanswered questions.  

The current situation and closure of educational establishments is having an enormous impact on all of us, and we are resolved to provide the best support and guidance throughout.

Thank you again for your understanding.


Don't worry, please call us anyway to discuss your ideal job.


13/03/25The government faces a "now or never moment" to hit its target of recruiting 6,500 new teachers in England

The government faces a "now or never moment" to hit its target of recruiting 6,500 new teachers in England by the end of its term, a new report has suggested. Analysis by the National Foundation of Educational Research (NFER) says unfilled vacancies are at a record high and recruitment into teacher training remains "persistently low." All but five secondary subjects missed this year's recruitment targets for new trainee teachers, which are set by the Department for Education (DfE).

06/03/25Medway children offered secondary school places as the number who got their first choice revealed

A total of 96% of children were offered places at a secondary school of their choice in Medway

04/03/25Schools to trial social media blackout scheme

Three schools in Surrey are launching a pilot programme to restrict mobile phone usage in an attempt to improve pupils' wellbeing. The secondary schools, which are part of the GLF Schools trust, are to trial an app that blocks social media, messaging and other apps which they believe are "distracting" during school hours. GLF Schools said the expected benefits were more focus in the classroom, a calmer learning environment and improved student mental health.

25/02/25First Kent schools named in free breakfast club pilot

The first schools in Kent and Medway to offer free breakfast clubs for pupils as part of a government scheme have been revealed.

24/02/25Schoolchildren have swapped French for British Sign Language

Children in Castle Hill Community Primary School in Folkestone have swapped French lessons for British Sign Language (BSL)