Hailing from the beaches and sunshine of Australia, Guy joined UHY Hacker Young as a graduate trainee in 2000, qualified as a Chartered Accountant in 2004 and was promoted to Partner in July 2010. Guy is a member of the Securities and Investment Institute having completed his Diploma exams in 2006.
Guy specialises in auditing firms in the regulated financial services sector and those admitted and seeking admission to the official list and AIM markets.
Within the regulated financial services sector Guy acts for stockbrokers, fund managers and corporate finance houses. In conjunction with his auditing role Guy provides compliance advice to businesses at every level in this sector, from those preparing for regulation by the FSA to those requiring assistance with the on-going maintenance and development of their internal compliance function.
Guy’s quoted clients encompass a broad range of sectors. Recent examples include start-up mining and biotechnology companies. Having acted on numerous IPOs, acquisition investigations and related due diligence exercises for clients in these sectors, Guy is well-placed to advise new entrant and established businesses in this technical but rewarding arena.
When not working Guy is happiest when doing something sporty and involving running or mountains.
Contact
g.swarbreck@uhy-uk.com
Phone 020 7216 4600
Fax 020 7767 2600
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Expertise
AIM support services
Audit
FSA compliance
Oil & gas and natural resources
Our London office has appointed a new partner, Odhran Dodd to the Corporate Finance team.
A last minute rush to take advantage of the now closed Corporate Venturing Scheme resulted in a 65% jump in investment in small companies, to £28m, in its final year.
Taxpayers who do not owe tax, or are even due a tax rebate from HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC), will be fined for the first time this year if they do not complete tax returns by January 31 2012.
A rally in M&A activity targeting UK private companies has ground to a halt over the last 12 months, our research has found.
January saw substantial increases in train fares for daily commuters to the capital, in many cases in excess of 5%.
