"AEOKV4UI"
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COMPANIES HOUSE
#102
PRIOR'S FIELD
SCHOOL
iNANCIALE3TATEMENTSt*¥,
Ju
INDEPENDENT DAY & BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLSAGED 11-18
prlorsfieldschool.com

CONTENTS
PAGE
Governors,
Senior
Advisors
Report
Report
Governors
Strategic
Independent Auditors,
report
20
Consolidated
Activities
Statement
Financial
23
Balance
Sheets
25
Consolidated
Statement
27
Financial
Statements
28
PRIOR'S FIELD
SCHOOL
Page 2

GOVERNORS, DIRECTORS AND
CHARITY TRUSTEES
The Governors of The Prior's Field School Trust Limit8d {"the Charity") are the School's charity
trustees under charity law and the directors of the charitable company. The members of the
Governing Body who served during the year are detailed below.
MlssAChan MSC
Mrs E Flor•ntlad•s Until 30.11.2023
Mr R Huzhos BS¢(Hons) FCMA
Mr A J Oough BS¢ UED. BSc(Hons) MA
Mr C Ingham
Mr M K•Uwood DSC From 30.11.2023
MrAGrlfflths BA From 13.06.2024
Ms M James, BA
Mrs R Kamaryc, BA (Hons). Msc, PGCE
MrA McLoan B&BS¢ {Hons)
Ms M de Sausm•rez BS¢
Mrs H E Morrls Dlp Bldgcons MRICS
Mr RJ Southey BA FCA Until 31.08.2023
Page 3

(1,) Education &Welfare Committee
(2) E8tstes Committee ,.
13) Flnance Committee
(4) Governance Committee.
During the year the 8Ctivitle8 Of the'Governfrng Body were carried out through
four committees. The membershlp of these committees is shown above for
each Governor.
Page 4

.SENIOR STAFF.... .
Ms Zoe Ireland BA (Hons): PG,CSÉ
.Mrs È-L Mccann LNBA .
-Mrs'S Churchill..
i>rlorsfleld Road .
Godalming
Surrey.
GU7:2RH..
ci•rk
.ADVISORS, ,..
Hays Mac"LLP.
'10.:Quèen,Street P,lace:
'Lo'ndon'ffg.'""..,.
&F:":EC4RY1 AG *.-....
,15-':"4 NatMi.est liarik..:. .
Guildford'cornrnercial Office:
"P.O.:Box.1."2nd Floor G3".
'Guildford.::.l-
..-*:Surrey.:'".Ik-..
..GU,1:3ZR: .
The.Oriel.
°'*'124*Guildford k;"-k
' Surrey.,-
P.enningtons Manches'CoOper.L'L'P￿- .
' F.orbu.ry..Roaci)
.Reading.
.Berkshire%41*•.
RG1'1.1AX .
' ? Marsh Brokers Liiiiited
-sch-ools Division r.." .
￿•￿￿{.ROckwoQd.H0use.￿-
'9-17 Perrymount Road.
. •Haywards'Heath',
iVvest'.Sussex-￿*..
RH1.6-3DU:. -.
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hool:.com'.

REPORT OFTHE GOVERNORSAND STRATEGIC REPORT
STATEMENT FORSTAT Accouilfs 202>24
The members of the Prior's Field School Trust Limited Governing Body present theirAnnual Report and Financlal
Statements for the year ended 31 July 2024 under the Charities Act 2011, includingthe Directors, and Strategy
Reports under the Companies Act 2006.
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE INFORIqATION
The Priorts field SchoolTrust Limited is constituted as a company limited byguaiantee registered in England. No.
667700 and is registered with the Charity Commission under Charity Number 312038. The Prior's Field School
Foundation is a subsidiary charity registered in England No 312038-1. Prior's Field Enterprises Ltd is a wholly
owned subsidiary registered in England, No. 3760347.
Details of the Governors, Senior Staff and PrincipalAdvisors duringthe yearare shown on pages 3 and 5.
STRUCTURE GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
Governlnrf D•¢um•nt
The Charity is governed by its Articles of Association adopted by special resolution on 22 March 2012.
GovernlnK B•dy
The Governing Body is self-appointing: with one-third of its members required to retire by rotation at each Annual
General Meeting. Thefirst appointed. or longest serving since their last reappointment, are the firstto retire.
Members retiring by rotation may offer themselves for re-election every three years up to a maximum period of
twelve years. Members who have reached the age of 70 must be re-elected annually.
Ro¢rultment and TralTrlng ￿ GoMrnors
Nominations for new Governors are sought through introductions from existing Governors. the Head orthe
Bursar. Advertisements are also posted in appropriate forums. Particular regard is given to the need to maintain a
range of skills within the Governing Body, including finance, education, pastoral and propety expertise.
Prospective Governors are invited to discuss their skills and experience with the Chair. Deputy Chair and Head in
the first instance and are given information about the School and the role and responsibilities of a Governor.
New Governors are provided with induction support. including a tour of the school, discussion of key aspects of
school business and developments and lesson observations. Through a "Buddy" system, existing Governors
provide support and guidance to new Governors. Newly appointed Governors are encouraged to attend external
conferences and training events, and seminars organised by the Association of Governing Bodies of Independent
Schoots (AGBISI and other provideis. Ongoingtrainingto all Governors is normally provided through workshop
sessions at Board meetings.
Page 6

REPORT OF THE GOVERNORS AND STRATEGIC REPORT
oryanl•atlon•l Manaq•m•nt
The members of the Governing Body. as the charity trustees, are legally responsible for the overalL management
and control of the Schoo(. They meet as a Board at least three times a year. The work of reviewing and monitoring
the implementation of their policies is carried out byfour committees. each of which usually meets at least once
Igri'ii. EULI I Guv¥i Iiui ri Igiiibgi uf dl lea¥t uiiv cuinniittee-and all Governors are eriLL>uiaged to attend
meetings of other committees to 8SSiSt in their understanding of the School s activities. Membership of the
,"/ri_% ((IU//n?
committees is shown on page 3.
The Education and Welfare Comrnittee monitors and evaluates the School's educational programmes and
welfare policies and procedures:.the committee was chaired byAndrew Gough and Is now chaired by Ros
Karmaryc.
The Estates Committee monitors arid evaluatesthe upkeep and further development of the school buildings and
grounds; the committee is chaired by Crispin Ingham.
The Finance Committee scrutinises budgets and capital expenditure. monitors spending, reviews management
accounts and finalises the audited financial'statements and,annual reportfor approval bythe Governing Body:
the committee is chaired by Richard Hughes.
The Governance Committee reviews'811 matters relatingtothe governance of the School includingthe functioning
I I i
and merntiership of the Board and its committees and the appointment of new Governors; the committee is
chaired by Andrew McLean.
The day to day,management of the School is delegated to the Head and.the Bursar.4SUPPQrted bythe Senior
Leadership Team, who together are the key management personnel. The Head and the Bursariattend Board and
most committee meetings.
Empioymont and R•muner•tlon
Ttrie Budrd sets the remuneration uf key Irianageilieiii personnel. with the objeLtive of.provldlng appropriaie
incentives to encourage enhanced pertormance and of rewardingthem fairiyfor their individual'contributions to
the success of the School-. The appropriateness and relevance of the remuneration policyfor all staff is reviewed
annualty, including rèference to benchmarking information.:to ensure thatthe School remains sensitive to the
broader issues of payand employment conditions elsewhere.%Delivery of the School's charitable vision and
purpose is p.rimarily dependent on the key management personnel: the largest element of chaiitabLe expenditure
is staff costs.
The School'is activelycommitted to ensuring equality of opportunitythrough the cieation of an environment in
which individuals are treated on thc ba￿1￿ of thoir rclovorit Merit￿ and abilitiC*J and where all mcmbcr3 feEI
respected. Consultation with employees at all levels ensures thatthe views of employees are taken into account
wtrieri (JeLi25iUllb are made th8t are likely to dffeLt their interests. All yt8ff ¥ie biiefed at Ilie be8iriiiing of e8c'FI teirn.
with shorter briefing sessions held once a week.-The Senior LeadershipjTeam meets regularlyto discuss progress
on the achievement of strategic plans and there are a150 regular meetings ot Heads of Department where
teaching and learning strategies are discussed. The Governors brief staff on a regular basis. coveringtopics of
whole school interest. Pastoralteams also meetweekly.
The Head is a member of the Girls. Schools Association and the school is an accredited mernber of the
Independent Schools Council. Cluster group meetings are arranged at all levels providing many opportunities for
staff development. The School is a member ofthe BSA and the Head is a member of the GSA Boarding
committee. The Bursar is a member of ISBA and Head and Governois are associates of AGBIS.
UI 2N5V/f ) 11
Page 7

OBJECTS AIMS OBJECTIVESAND ACTIVITIES
Charitable objects: The principal charitable object is to promote education in England and through the
development of Prior's Field School.
Prior's Field is a school where individuals and individuality matters. Our aim is to allow every individual to fuLfil their
potential through an outstanding all-round education.
Our five core pillars to achieve this are:
1. Intellectually Ambitious
2. Welcoming and Inclusive
3.Embr8cinE Opportunity
Empoweringeach glrl to aspire.
aehithy 8nd exeeL we cultivate on
ambhlous acadernic environment
where detennination fuels success.
. Our pastoral care extends be￿}nd
. the classroom, nurturinghgarts.
rnlndj. and spirlts of both daygirts
and boarders.
Oui COvcurricu18r progr8mm8
compleme￿3 acadèmi¢ pursults.
auowlnggirts to develop Into well-
rounded Indlvidu81s.
4. Global Perspective
5. Inspiring Spaces
W8 are commitlod to oxcollen¢o,
ineluslon. social responslbllhy and
su¥talnabllity. We empoweryoung
women tob8 bold leaders. maklnga
PO8ltive imp,a¢t on soclety ano tho
en¥iionment.
(￿r Insplring spaces encourag8
exploratlon. ¢reatMty, and
¢oliaboration, insttllinga deep
eppreciation for our rurol surroundlngs,
and allowlng students to flourish.
Our Mission Statement:
We inspire individuals to fulfil their
potential and cultivate a deep sense of
self. Through a culture of admiration,
hope, and love, our students celebrate
achievement and creativity, becoming
bold and brilliant women readyto make
their mark on the world.
PRIOR'S FIELD
SCHOOL
Page 8

ntelle
ous
Empoweringieach girl
aspire,
and excel,
environmerit where determination
Through
innovative teachingimethods
unwaveringisupport,
Instil
drive for everyone lo fulfil
their
potential,
allowing them
become
lifelong'iearners
and future
leaders
ever-evolving,
modern
to
ackiieve
we cultivate
ambitious
academic
success.
we
to
Welcoming
p8storal
boarders.
ncluslve
care extends
beyond the cla3sroom,
nurturing,he8rts,
spirits of both
know thJt
and contented girls thrive.
every girl
at
Prior's
they are.
We create a warm,
inclusive atmosphere.
that all girls Cdli flourisli
now and
future
valued,
einuliuridl resilieiice
for who
encouraging
so
Embracing
ortunlty
co-cuiriculdl program
coinpleiiieiits acacjeniic
pursuits,
allowing girls
to develop
iiilo well-
rounded
individuals.
Physical
vitality,
creativity,
problem solving,
leadership,
social
responsibility enrich the
Ilves of our students,
helping them
navlgate thelr future
confidently,
express themselves
and explore their
passions.
Perspectlve
colminitled
to
are
excellence,
inclusion,
social responsibility
and sustainability.
We enipower
youngwomen
leaders,
making4a
positive
impaction.society and
environment.
transformative
day and
boarding,education Is shaped
by the ever-changing world
beyond
2cademics,
enabling,young women to embr8ce their unique potent181 and
comp&s8ion8te
le8ders with 8
global perspective.
to
extends
become.
ces
Traditional architecture
interlwines with
modern facilities,
creating,a unique
meets,the future. Our inspiringispaces encourage
exploralion,
creativity,
collaboration,
instilling a
appreciation for our
rural surroundings,
allowingistudents
flourish.
environment where
to
Governors,
learning through
parents and
pupils are
admiration,
hope dnd
Involved
a creative
Darlnership
to explore
life

111,
.) iJ- rtlopl¢JTli•ld￿ts, *l:-Jlj* aj4lltr.iijs 'y'=
i•J•Jalkls, l..Ni-Jlfj-J:4 .41.. 1•1, (*J*A"I.3
Intellectually Ambltlous
Reviewthe curriculum for a modern education
Create a Middle Leaders Group to lead on strategy
and training
Create and review a digital strategy with training led
by lead practitioners
Instil a sense of excitement and inquisitiveness to
learning
Develop a clear and unified monitoring system to
continually enhance the ac8d6mic accomplishments
ofthe school
Planning a programme of super-curricular
opportunities
Continue to review and develop our curriculum in
terms of d8Pth and breadth. and relevance to life
beyond the classroom
1S'A•Ji*i4*
•.•iJdle
Jll.. Il. J'A4p/=k1•14¢1 =11 •).J'
i•il?nn¢J.ts1 A¢l-lilj '&'l¥)Irl41'
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l- J* •JcJ•J•Jrl.•pff 411.i•i Ipr.Ir
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Welcomlng and Inclusfve
Create an inclusive hub incorporatingsEND and
wellbeing
Continu8 to reviewand developthe PSHEE
curriculum alongsidewellbein& pastoral care and
EDI
Create opportunities through thetaught and wider
urriculum for girls to care for others within Prior's
Field, in the local community and the widerworld
Continue to promote the schoolvalues of
'admiration. hope and love.
Annual staff developmenton wellbeing. SEND and
pastoral care
-¥eJiii1i41-liil'4J
)¢JeltJp{..I.fi0&
vpi44i/ .=Jl,.4-lffl4' Ilpi".
Jl.
'JJgJi•l4 j •La8¢J.iplJ . ￿. •lX¢ .￿￿•)•r.11-, l*.l=.l-)':
I.JLiJ•¥l', J* 4."-iJe dtlO?J-: Jr.14 pi}=J:{--
It*l•i:l4i". eli,, ￿￿tle1[AS}
Jt411•l..¢tL•hliJiY.11 el(t4iiiiao¢knJl"-
.ybl•J•Jé)rl&•' •]] •:WJlIA
Embraclng Opportunlty
Commit to co-curricular and super-curricular
opportunities beyond academic specifications
Ensure opportunities to develop new skills are
taken
Ensure engagement of all staff in Pfomoting
co-curricular opportunities
Continue to develop leadership opportunities
for students
Create regular opportunities for clear student
voice
Page10

Review comrnittees to identify gaps and
establish a robust structure so that all sectors
of the community are represented
Identify and pursue opportunities to establish
academic and cultural links beyond the school
All staff to engage in providing leadership
opportunities for students
Proactively engage with agents to make usthe
first-choice school for more overseas students
Members of SLTto engage with Prior's Field's
international outrea¢h
Educatingthe communityto understand the
impact each person can have on the local
enviionment
Workwith key stakeholders and
committees to implement all reports
Workwith staff to develop vibrant and
creative learning spaces
Collaborate with the School Eco
Committee to achieve selfand
community understanding of
environmental responsibilities
Develop the Estate for future
generations
Explore opportunities for the local
communityto use the school facilities
Streamlining of systems to improve consistency and reduce unnecessary software purchases.
Review of local and cloud-based systems to manage storage and securitywhile future-proofing.
Ernbedding of systems for effective delivery of teaching and learning.
Development of vision for future classrooms and T&L based on redesigned IT infrastructure.
Installation and embedding of VOIP system.
Installation and embedding of IT-based sign-in system.
Increased training for staff and students on phishing and cyber-attacks.
Increased quality of filtering and protection from external threats.
The School was inspected by ISI in September 2022. The school passed the Regulatory Compliance
aspect of the Inspection. The keyfindings of the Educational Quality Inspection were that the quality of
the pupils academic and other achievements are good and the quality of the pupil's personal
development is excellent. The recommendation made was that. 'the school is advised to ensure that all
pupils approach their learning independently because all teachers share and implement the most
effective method5 to encourage this,. Work is continuingto ensure that this good practice is happening
across the curriculum.
Ten Year Plan and Projects
The Governors and SLT are working hard on updating the Ten Year Plan taking into account maximising
wheelchair access and ensuring any development includes inclusivity. Focus will be on ensuringthe
infrastructure of Prior's Garth is enhanced to provide a solid buildingfor continued future use and rolling
plans of maintenance are being implemented. Future pLans are taking place to include traff ic control
and parking. enhancingthe diningfacilities, swimming poolcomplex. additional classrooms and
enhancing the sports hall.
Wellbelnz
To further strengthen and enhance the roles within the Pastoral Team.
To have a Wellbeing Centre which would incorporate all key pastoral offices, a nurture room and a
quite study space.
Page11

Actlons to achleve the prlmary objectlves for 2023124
IT
An audit has been started to streamline the systems
to improve consistency and reduce unnecessary
software purchases.
ISAMS is now cloud-based and FROG is underway.
Embedding of systems for effective delivery of
teaching and learning and development of vision for
future cLassrooms and T&L based on redesigned IT
infrastructure is a work in progress.
Installation and embedding of VOIP system has
been completed.
Installation and embedding of IT-based sign-in
system has been installed and is being monitored.
There have been two sessions of training for staff
and students on phishing and cyber-attacks.
Progress has been made with the quality of filtering
and protection from external threats. and this is
being reviewed and developed.
Independent learning by students has progressed and is
being monitored through learning walks and lesson
observations. SLT oversee and monitor student
outcomes through Departmental reviews of examination
results and Departmental Development Plans. The
school has a clear five year vision and SchooL
Development Plan, which all members of the school
community feed into. There are many outlets for student
voice through student led committees.
Ten Year Plan and ProJe¢ts
The kitchen refurbishment was completed to a high
standard and has provided a free flow for the students
through the seNery. The area is well presented with a
modern feel. The entrance to the site has been enhanced
and the car park project has been approved by Highways
and is currently with the Case Officer. The School is
considering fundraising events for certain projects.
Wellbelng
The Wellbeing Centre is part of the ten year plan.
Page 12

Publi¢ Beneflt AGtlvltles and Charltles the S¢hool Supported throughout the year
The Governors have complied with the duty in Section 17 of the Charities Act 2011 to have due
regard to the Charity Commission's general guidance on public benefit. The School is committed to
ensuring that it is meeting its main aim and its charitable objective. The School's aims for the
public benefit are:
To recognise the need to respond to the challenge of change by giving all members of its
community the opportunity to develop, by continual improvement of its facilities and by
fostering links with the wider community.
To optimise its resources and recognise its responsibilities for administering its charitable
funds efficiently and for the benefit of the School and the wider community.
ors
is committe
School
to
access
elcomes
rom
ac
rounds.
barrier
joining
support
economic
no
opinion
academic
soun
progres5
potential
enefit
Ission.
ossess
evelop
articipation
on
at
er
co-curricul8r
norma
circ
stances,
School,
norm81.
should
ac8demic
irements.
several
assifications
School
as
co
are
ea
School
ac
ance
It
'8nzania.
(tr)flxa>y￿I￿sfj1
ea
ee
ocus
on
Isco
10
20
03
co
es
owards
8S
ce
ie
IC18
com
202.2123:
st
partners
con
ping to
Ildren
Improve
ies
re
applications
00
eceived
Inga., the
00
eason
ringthe
Page13

Priorfs Fleld actively supports the local
community, local charities and associations
by making its facilities available at less than
cost price or free to a variety of different
clubs and organisations. Developlng a sense
of philanthropy h8s been at the heart ot
Priorfs Field since the school opened and
contlnues to be Important. We continued to .
actively look at ways we could support And
.deve(op tinks with charities and th8 loca(
community, encouraging our girls to take the
inltiatlve in leading fundraising events.
m8king 8 Postrtive difference. despite the
global pandemic and the uncertainty in the
wortd. We were therefore able to continue to
stienwh8n our close links with local
maintained school&
Soffl• sp￿￿¢ •x•mplos of th• S￿￿01.* •utr••oh
pr•gr•mm•thlsy•ar ar6:
A Large niimbe.r of Sixth Formers contlnue to embark
enthusiastically on outreach enabling them to
volunteer at local primary schools and a local day
centre.
Prior's Field girls have continued to foster our link
with member¥ vf a IuL8I ck)uici) Primetime group and
al%0 Robertson Nursing Home who enjoyed an
afternoon tea and musical performance in the Rose
Garden duringjune.
Fifth Form students have been p18nnSng and running
sportsworkshops on 81x separate occasions in
October and November for students from 8 local
junior school.
Music outreach dayfor localjunior schools and
Future Engineers Dayfor local primary school
students and the School held at textiles workshop at
a local school.
House charity Initiatives whefe the students choose
a new charityto support each year.
The School ran a'jeans for Genes, dayto raise money
for thos8 With genetic dlsorders.
Many staff have raised funds for local end national
charities and supported them in other ways.
Prior's Field Scouts group. which launched iri
September 2019, contiiiues tu flouiisl). W¥ liave lidd
a varied program over the ye8rwith air rifle shooting.
night hike. climbing and other activities with Olher
groups Ilkewide games in the Prior's Fleld Woods
and a Christmas quiz here at PF aswell. We attended
the Frost camp at 8entley Copse which took place at
the end of February. Wetook p8rt in the
Remembrance Sunday service in Godalming and,
' paraded through Godalmlng afterwards all in smart
uniform. Scout participation h'8s been an even mix of
students ofthe School and young people from
Godalmlng.
The School has hosted Tnajor events for a local
.Church and lor the Glri guldes Diviston Olympics.
Other Charltles the School supported throughout th• y•ar
These Charities are suggested by the students
A total of £7,500 was raised for the following charities: Macmillan cancer, World Wide Fund for
Nature, Marie Curie, Cancer Research, Hygiene Bank, British Red Cross and Help for Heros.
The School went through a de-cluttering process and donated Maths text books to Books2Africa.
Page 14

STRAITEGIC
REPORT
ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE
Reviewof achievements and pertormancp forthe
year
The new Head. Zoe Ireland. has extensive senior
l8adership experience in the ail girls independent
sector. She has also worked overseas with
service children. She has implemented a newfive
yearvision and strategic pian and a working
school development plan has already bean PLrt in
pI8C8.
Our summer 2024 public examination results were as follows:
GCSE- 9-7= 57.7%
GCSE- 9-4= 98.6%
A Level-A"_C- 100%
Student aehlevements:
One of our students is now British Senior Alpine Champion and was a finalist in the Independent School
of the Year awards, in the Rising Star category
Another student last year became National Champion for dressage atthe NSEA Championships at
Hickstead
Chemistry Olympiad excellent results
Tennis successes: Surrey LTA Schools Competition. Runner up (Year 9110), Division 2
100% pass ratc in As600iatcd 8oord. Rooksc.hool ond Trinity Guildhall Musie cxomg
U16 and U14 Hockey successes- the U16 team reached the last sixteen of the national Tier 1
Championships
Wider school achlevements:
Upper School Production 'Guys and Dolls,
Rock Chic (celebration of Creative and Performing
Arts)
Lower school production 'Mirror Mirror.
Hosting first ever GSA U12 Crickettournament.
which wewon
Hosting u13 Novice Gymnastics
Battle of the Bands
Female Future Engineers Day
Sixth Form enrichment including volunteering
Eleven students completed a Duke of Edinburgh
award {6 Bronze: 3 Silver: 2 Gold)
Page 15

FIFtlAFtJCIAL REVUEWAND RESULTS FOR THE YEAR
The group's net incomel{expenditure) on unrestricted funds for the year was £(273,896) {2023 £306,767) The
total restricted net incomel(expenditure) was £(34,198) {2023 {£(50.910)).
The principal source of income is from tuition and boardingfees. This is supplemented by income from
letting outthe facilities to third parties. In pursuing its business. the charitytakes account of its
responsibilityto maintain the Grade 2 listed buildings and site, which are its principal, tangible asset. The
group's total reserves amount to £11,370.888 of which £71.154 is restricted and £11.299.734 is designated,
representing as far as possible. the investment the school has made in the fabric of the buildings.
Reserv•s Pollcy and ObJ¢¢tlv•$
All surpluses are retained for reinvestment in the School and therefore the group currently has no free
reserves (general funds less those held in tangible fixed assets). The Board reviews annuallythe level of
reserves and the financial needs for the future taking into consideration the overall Strategic Plan covering
the following five years. The Board is satisfied that the resources 8vai18ble to the Trust, including a
continuing loan f8ciLityfrom its banker; are sufficientto sustain its operations forthe foreseeable future.
Fundralslng Perforniane• and Practl¢¢s
The Prior's Field School Foundation is a subsidiary (linked) charitywhose purpose is to raise funds to
provide fortransformationaL bursaries and to develop the school's educational facilities. Working in
collaboration with 8 number of other partner charities, we are able to reduce economic barriers further and
enable more girls to access the education and pastoral care on offer at the School. The Foundation
supported two pupils during the 2023124 academic year. During 2023124 donations and fundraising
activities raised a total of £15.290. In total £614.711 has been raised since the formation of the Foundation
in 2012.
The Governors are aware of the Charities (Protection and Social Investment) Act 2016 and recognise the
importance of meeting the highest standards of practice and care in relation to fundraising activities. The
School only raises.funds from Old'Giris. parents,"staff and thosewith a personal connection to the school
///n I!Il///n/
and does not undertake fundraising campaigns to members of the public. The School considers the origin of
unsolicited donations and legacies.
The School does not share or purchase any donow data with or from third parties. In 2023124 the School did
not engage with independent professionalfundraisers. In 2023124 the School did not receive any
complaints
￿1/11
in.relation to-fundraising or raise any matterwith regulators.
Page16

FINANCIAL REVIEWAND RESULTS FOR THE YEAR
Prln¢lpal Rlsks and Unc•rtalntlo9
r)p.tailpd conside.ration of risk i.s dplp.gated to thp Cyovernanr.e. e*ommittee assisted by t.he Hp.ad and Bursar.
.Spp.r.ifie. ri8Ls Afp. A88P.8.8pd anrf c.c)nlrc•lled on a rfay-tn-day basis by memhe.r8 of thp. sp.nior L.eadership
Team.
TFie Guverriurs consider the econoniiG Jnd politicdl unceri¥iiilies of current tilTies and tlie abilily ul par8rit¥
to afford fees to be the principal risks facing the School. The School has maintained good pupil numbers but
there is no room for complacency. The Governing Body is mindful of the financial pressures on parents and
tias ¥uuglit lo limit fee increases as much as possible. Tlie Seiiior Leadership TeaiTI and Ilie BL)<ird tri¥v
rp.vifiwp.d thp. Rijsinpss Risk Rp.gister and have identified thp. fnllowing key risks that coijld havp. a npgativp.
iiiipdLI il me¥suies were not In pl8Le to iiiuiiilur and mitigdte tligiii:
Failure to safeguard children
Failure to recruit suitable staff to work in a boarding school environment
F¥ilureto educate aTid maiiitain reabVll<ible exarTI grades
Safety and Security infringements
Politically motivated changes
VAT on schoolfees
Loss of business rate relief
Increased cost of National Insurance
Page 17

In each case the Goveming Body has &yaMin￿ the corrttvl medsures iri pla￿ to prevttiil or ri11￿dIe the risks. diid is
satisfied thattr￿ Senior Leadership Team is successfully implementingthese measures.
The Govemors require thefollowing keycontrols to be in placeto manage business risk.
Fofm8lTerms of Reference. 8gendas and minLrtes for all Committee and Board meetings:
StratsOC deNElopment planningand subsequent staff briefing
Comprehensive budgetifl8 prucess'et+. monitorir￿ of iTwlldgement accounts and fonnaifinaiiLial regutdlivi ￿ sgliii Ig
(xjtdelegations and limitations of financialauthority. together￿th operational practices and prO￿dUres.
Fofmal WTitten policies and operational guidelines reguL3rty reviewed for effectiveness and updated to comply with
regulatorychanges;
Prescribed recruitment and vetting procedures for staffr. estsblished organisational structures and lines of
reportin&
The Head and the Bursar.proMde rffjilar(letaiied ￿PO￿t0 the Board and Commiitees; and
The Governing BodypiS"satisfied t￿ll it)é:rnajor riskslidentified'h<Ae been adequately rriitigate(J where necess(Ily
tt)ougli it is recognised that systems can'onty" provide reasonable birt not absolute assurance that major risks have
I: IL/,
been 8dequatety managed.--
The Governo￿ are responsible for préparing the Govemors'iReport'aThY the financial statements in accordance wth
applicable iawarid regulations.
Compary law.requires the. Govemors to preF)are financial,stateinents,for.eath financpl year. The GoNEmors have
elected to prepare the financial"staternents in accordarice.Yath-United lfjngdom Ge[￿aUY Accepted Accounting
F*actice IUnited.Kingdom-Accounting Standfird4¥ 8fKI opplicable law). Undcr.CoMp￿ry the Governow￿ muot rKrt
ij
approv6 the financial sLqtements unless they are satisfied that Ih8y gwe a tfue and tsir view of the stste of affairs of the
I,. /1
compary and ofthe profft or loss of the comparyfor that petiod..in preparingthesefinancial statements. the Govemors
are requiredto:
Selectsuit8ble accounting pdiciès andthen apptythem consistently,
Observethe methods and principlès inthe Charitss SORP:
Make judgeriients and accountingestimatesthat are reasonable and prudent.
Preparethe financial state, ments on the going concem basis unless it is inappropTiate to presumethatthe company
willcontinue in busin&ss: and
stste whether appts'cable UK.Accounting.standards have.been
disclosed and explained in thefinancialstatemerts.
followed, subject to ary material departures
Page 18

The Governors are responsible for keeping
adequate accounting records that are sufficient
to show and explain the company's
transactions and disclose with reasonable
accuracy at anytime the financial position of
the company and enable them to ensure that
the financial statements complywith the
Companies Act 2006. They are also responsible
for s8feguarding Ilie dssets of Ihe company and
hence for taking reasonable steps forthe
prevention and detection of fraud 8nd other
irregularities.
Having reviewed the funding facilities available
to the Trust togetherwith the expected ongoing
demand for places and the Trust's future
projected cash flows, the Governors have a
reasonable expectation that the Trust
has adequate resources to continue its
activities for the foreseeable future and
consider that there were no material
uncertainties over the School's financial
viability. Accordingly, they also continue to
adopt the going concern basis in preparing the
financial statements.
So far as each of the Governors is aware at the
time the report is approved:
there is no relevant audit information of which
the company's auditors are unaware; and
the Governors have taken all steps that they
uughL lo li¢ive Lakeii to inake themselves aware
of any relevant audit information and to
establish that the auditors are aware of that
information.
The Governors report, incorporating the
Strategic Report, was approved by the Board of
Governors on 20th March 2025
And signed below on its behalf by:
Clerkto Governors
Sarah Churchill
IW/
Page19

REPORTOFTHE INDEPENDENT AUDITORSTOTHE OOVERNORS
Oplnl•n
Wt) Iidve audil'ed the firidiiLldl strdlenieiits uf Piiui's Field School Tiu¥l Liiiiited for tlie yttdi elided 31 July
2024 which comprise the Consolidated Statement of Financial Activities. the Consolidated and ChArity
Balance Sheet. the Consolidated Statement of Cash Rows and notes to the financial statements. including a
summary of sigiiifiLdllt aLLouritirig poliLiv*•. Tlie firianGial reporting frarnework that trias been applied in their
preparation is applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards, including Financial Reporting
Standard 102 The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland {United Kingdom
GenerallyAccepted Accounting Practice)-
In our opinion. the financial statements:
give 8 true and fail view of the state of the group'2> and of the parent's charitable company's affairs a.8 at
31 July 2024 aiid of Ilie group's aiid parent Lliarit8bLe comp8iiy's riel niuveiTieKit iii fuiiLI?•, inGludirig ilie
income and expenditure. forthe yearthen ended:
tldV¥ b¥¥ii pivp¥rly prepaivd iri accordance willi Uniled Kingduiii G8ii¥i¥lly Accepted Accountln8
Practice; and
have been prepared in accordance with the requirements of the Companies Act 2006.
Basls for oplnlon
We conducted our audit in accordance with International Standards on Auditing {UK) {ISAs (UK)) and
applicable law. Our responsibilities under those Standards are further described in the Auditor's
responsibilities foi the audit of the financial statements section of our report. We are independent of thp.
group in accordance with the ethical requir¥iiitsnts that are relevant to our audit of the findncial statement8
in the UK. including the FRC'S Ethical Standard. and we have fulfilled our other ethical responsibiliti88 in
aGLvrdance willi ltriese requirerrierils. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is 8uffic.ip.nt and
appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.
Con¢luslons rnlatlng to golng concern
In auditing the firi&iiiGiaL stdtements. we liave concluded thdt the tiustees. use of the going concern basls of
accounting in the preparation of the financial statements is appropriate.
Based on the work we have perfurrF)ed. we have not identified any material uncertaintie8 relating to event8 nr
Lundiiiofls that. iiidividually LullvLlively. may cast significant doubt on the group's abilityto continufi A8 A
'oiiig Goncern foi a periud uf at least tW8lve months from when the fi118ncial stateiri8iil¥ authoris8d fnr
issue.
Our respurisibilili¥s diid Ili¥ 1¥spviisibilities of the Irustees with respect to going concern are describe.d in
the relevant sections of this report.
Oth•r Inform•tl•n
The trustees are responsible for the other information. The other information comprises the Information
included in the Report ol the Governors and Strategic Report. Our opinion on the financial state.mpnt8 dnp.8
riot cove.r the. other information and, pxr.ppt t() the extent otherwii>e explicitly stated in OLir report. W8 do not
express anyform of assurance conclusion thereon.
In conn¥Lliuri willi oui audit of the financial statements, our respunsibilily is lu Ili8 uther informatlnn
and. in doing so. consider whether the other information is materially inconsistent with the financial
¥tyleriieiit¥ uur kriowledge obtained 511 tli¥ audit or utlienNise appears to be materially mlsstated. If we
identify such material inconsistencies or apparent material misstatem8nts. we are required to determin
whetlivr Iliere is a material niisstatement in the financial statements or a materlal mlsstatement of the other
infoirnaliuii. Ir. based uri the woik we liave perfuirTied. we conL'lude Iliat Iliere Is a material mi.8statemfint nf
this other inform8tion. we are required to report that fact. We have nothing to report in this regard.
Page 20

Oplnlons on oth•r matters pres¢rlb¢d by the Companles Act 2006
In our opinion, based on the work undertaken in the course of the audit:
the information given in the Report of the Governors and Strategic Report (which includes the strategic
report and the directors. report prepared for the purposes of company law) for the financial year for
which the financiat statements are prepared is consistent with the financial statements; and
the strategic report and the directors. report included within the Report of the Governors and Strategic
Report have been prepared in accordance with applicable legal requirements.
Matters on whl¢h we are requlred to r¢poi1 by exceptlon
In the light of the knowledge and understanding of the group and the parent charitab(e company and its
environment obtained in the course of the audit. we have not identified material misstatements in the Report
of the Governors and Strategic Report {which incorporates the strategic report and the directors. report).
We have nothing to report in respect of the following matters in relation to which the Companies Act 2006
requires us to report to you if. in our opinion:
adequate accounting records have not been kept bythe parent charitable company: or
the parent charitable company financial statements are not in agreement with the accounting records
and returns: or
certain disclosures of trustees. remuneration specified by law are not made; or
we have not received alL the information and explanations we require for our audit
As explained more fully in the trustees. responsibilities statement set out on page11, the trustees (who are
also the directors of the charitable company for the purposes of company law) are responsible for the
preparation of the financial statements and for being satisfied that they give a true and fair view. and for such
internal control as the trustees determine is necessaryto enable the preparation of financial statements that
are free from material misstatement. whether due to fraud or error.
In preparing the financial statements. the trustees are responsible for assessing the group's and the parent
charitable company's ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing. as applicable, matters related to
going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the trustees either intend to liquidate
the group Of the parent charitable company or to cease operations. or have no realistic alternative but to do
so.
Audltor's responslbllltles for Ihe audft of the flnanclal st•tom•nts
Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements as a whole are
free from material misstatement. whether due to fraud or error. and to issue an auditor's report that includes
our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance. but is not 8 guarantee that an audit
conducted in accordance with ISAS (UK) will always detect a material misstatement when it exists.
Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if. individually or in the aggregate,
they could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of these
financial statements.
Irregularities, including fraud. are instsnces of non-compliance with laws and regulations. We design
procedures in line with our responsibilities. outlined above, to detect material misstatements in respect of
irregularities, including fraud. The extent to which our procedures are capable of detecting irregularities,
including fraud is detailed below:
Based on our understanding of the group and the environment in which it operates, we identified that the
principal risks of non-compliance with laws and regulations related to the independent school regulations,
safeguarding regulations, health and safety requirements. GDPR, ernployment law. company law and charity
law, and we considered the extent to which non-compliance might have a material effect on the financial
statements. We also considered those laws and regulations that have a direct impact on the preparation of
the financial statements such as the Companies Act 2006 and the Charities Act 2011. and payrolltax.
Page 21

We evaluated management's incentives and opportunities for fraudulent manipulation of the financial
statements (including the risk of override of controls) and determined that the principal risks were related to
the improper recognition of revenue and management bias in accounting estimates. Audit procedures
performed by the engagement team included:
Inspecting correspondence with regulators and tax authorities;
Discussions with management including consideration of known or suspected instances of non-
compliance with laws and regulation and fraud.
EvaLuating management's controls designed to prevent and detect irreguLarities' and
Identifying and testing journals, in particular journal entries poste(J with unusual account combinations.
journals posted around the financial year end. and journals postings with unexpected or unusual
descriptions-
Challenging assumptions and judgements made by management in their critical accounting estimates
and areas of judgement.
Because of the inherent limitations of an audit. there is a risk that we will not detect all irregularities,
including those leading to a material misstatement in the financial statements or non-compliance with
regulation. This risk increases the more that compliance with a law or regulation is removed from the events
and transactions reflected in the financial statements. as we will be less likeLy to become aware of instances
of non-compliance. The risk is also greater regarding irregularities occurring due to fraud rather than error. as
frau(J involves intentional concealment. forgery. colLusion. omission or misrepresentation.
A further description of our responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements is located on the
Financial Reporting Council's website at: wwl.frc.0rg.uklauditorsresp￿Qnsl o&. This description forms
part of our auditor's report.
Use of our report
This ieport is made solely to the charitable company's members. as a body, in accordance with Chapter 3 of
Part 16 of the Companies Act 2006. Our audit work has been undertaken so that we might state to the
charitable company's members those matters we are required to state to them in an Auditor's report and for
no other purpose. To the fullest extent permitted by law, we do not accept or assume responsibility to
anyone other than the charitable company and the charitable company's members, as a body, for our audit
work. for this report, or for the opinions we have formed.
Jane Askew. Senlor Statutory Audltor
for and on behalf of Hays Mac LLP. Statutory Audltors. 10 Queen Street Place. London.
EC4R 1AG
Date
9 April 2025
Page 22

THE PRIOR'S FIELDSCHOOL TRUST LIMrrED-Comp4ny Number. 66rn0
CONSOUDATED STATEMEKf OF FINANCIAL￿rmTIEs (IncorpoMin8 lncoma8f￿ Expand￿rn Acco
FOR THEYEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2024
Unre*rictsd
Totsi F￿d8
Funds
Fund
2024
2023
INCOME FROM:
e￿IllIble activltl
Fees
7.586.326
7.586,326
8,174.332
Other ac•demi¢ income
616.424
616.424
768,693
Other income
85.397
85.397
124.687
Grant4 Donations andlogaeies
8.232
20.040
28.272
47.866
Otheriradlng act￿118$
L8ttln8 income
172.592
172.592
89.295
Hire of sports and transport facilities
{54)
1541
15.930
Investments
25.116
25.116
17.998
Totsi income
8.494.033
20.040
8.514.073
9.238,801
EXPENDITURE ON
RalslrqFund8
Tradingexpenditure
36.751
36.751
53.139
Ch8rltsbie actlvltles
8.731.178
54.238
8.785.416
8.929.805
Total expendlture
8.767.929
54.238
8.822,167
8.982,944
NEf INCOMEI (EXPENDITUREI
(273.8961
(34.1981
1308.0941
255.857
Total funds at 1 August 2023
11.573.630
105.352
11.678.982
11.423.125
Total fvnds at 31 July2024
£11.299.734
£71.154
11.370,888
£11.678,982
CONTINUING OPERATIONS
None of the group's activities were acquired or discontinued duringthe current or previous periods.
TOTAL RECOGNISED GAINS AND LOSSES
The Siaiement ot Financial Activities of the parent undertaking is not presented as part of these financial
statements. The parent undertaking's total funds at the year-end were É10.376.73712023: £10.648.025)
and its surplus of income over expenditure for the year amounted to £308,09312023: £293,067).
Comparative figures for 2023 are shown.
The accornpanyingnotes tothe Financialstatements on pages24-37are an integral partofthis statement.
The financial staternents were approved and authorised for issue bythe Governors on 20th March 2025 and
were signed below on its behalf ty:
+sd ytrw9
H Morris
Chair
Page 23
Il￿DEPEr4DEI￿T DAY & OOARDING fCI IOOL foftGifiLSAGEDI1-18
prinrsfie.ldschool.com

THE PRIOR'S FIELD SCHOOL TRUST UMITED-Comp8ny Number. 66T7rxi
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENf OF FINANCIALI£TMTIES On¢owing Income and Ewondibjre Account)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 XILY 2024
2024
2023
FIXED ASSETS
Tangibl8 fixed assets
12
14.088.786
14,110.074
CURRENT ASSETS
Stock
13
35.621
28.951
Debtors
14
360.959
475.987
CJsh 8tbank8nd in hand
3.165.338
2.372.994
3.561.918
2.877.932
CREDITORS: amounts falling due
within one year
15
12.349.316)
(2.155.288)
NEfcuRRENT IUABIUTIESYASSETS
1.212.596
722,644
TOTALASSEfs LESS CURRENT
L￿Blu￿Es
15.301.383
14,832.718
CREDITORS: 8mounts faI￿ng due
after rnore than one year
16
13.930.5(KII
13.1 $3.7361
£11.370,888
£11.678.982
FUNDS
Vnr08tri¢tod lund8
178
General
Non-charitable lunds
1.030.957
Propertyfvnd lincludini revaluation
resorve}
11.299.734
10.542,673
11299.734
11.573,630
Restrlcted fvnds
17b
71.154
10S,352
TOTAL FUNDS
18
£11.370.888
£11.678,982
The accompanying notes to the Financlal Statements on pages 24-37 are an integral part of thi$ ststement
The financi81 st8tements were opproved and authorised lor i88ue by the Go¥ernw8 on 20th March 2025 and were
signed below on its behalf ty-
+sfyL
H Morris
Chair
Page 24
INDEPENDENT DAY & BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLSAGED 11-18
priorsfieldschool.com

THE PRIORS FIELD SCHOOL TRLIST LIMFfED-CompanyNurnb8r. 6677(Kl
CHARtTY BALANCE SHEEr
AS AT31 JULY 2024
2024
2023
Notes
FIXED ASSErs
Tangible fixed assets
Investments
12
14,088.786
12.820
14.101.606
13.395.487
12.820
13,408.307
11
CURRENT ASSErs
Stock
Debtors
Cash at bankand in
hand
13
14
3S.621
360.959
28,951
485.577
3.162.388
2.361.318
3.558,968
2.875.846
CREDITORS: amounts
falling due within one
year
15
12.359.186)
(2.482.392)
NEfcuRRENT
{LIA8ILITIES)IASSErs
1,199,782
393.454
TOTALASSEfs LESS
CURRENT UABILMES
15.301.788
13,801,761
CREDITORS: amounts
falling due after more
than one year
NEfASSErs
16
{3.930.500)
13.153.736)
£11.370,888
£10,648.025
FUNDS
Unre8trict8d fund8
General
Propertyfund (including
revaluation reserve)
17a
11.299.734
10,542.673
11,299,734
71.154
10.542.673
105.352
Restricted funds
17b
TOTAL FUNDS
18
£11,370.888
£10.648.025
The accompanying notes to the Financial Statements on pages 24-37 are an integral part oflhis statement.
The financial statements were approved and authorised for issue by the Governors on 20 March 2025 and
Y￿re signed below on its behalf by:
+sa
H Morris
Chair
Page 25
INDEPENDENT DAY & BOARDINGSCHOOL FORGIRLS AGEDI1-18
priorsfièldschool.com

THE PRIOWS FIELD SCHOOL TRUST LIMITED-Crynpany Numl)er. 667700
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEEr
ASAT31 JULY2024
2024
2023
Notes
Nol c88h Infiowfrom operatlon¥
1.611.975
811.926
Cash flows from investing activities
Interest received
25.116
17.998
8ankcharges and interest
Purchase of tanwble fixed assets
(239.5121
(173,669)
(402,7501
(113.441)
1617.146)
(269.111)
Net cash (used in) I Provided by
Inv88tlng actlvltlo8
Cash flows from Financing actsvitles
Repayments of capital on loans
Newlaan capital
994,829
542.814
1428.750)
(639.842)
226.266
359.249
Net Cash (used in) I prO￿ded by
financlng activities
1202.484)
1280.5931
Change in ¢88h and c88h equlvalents
In the reportlng perlod
792.345
262.221
Reconciliation of net cash ftow
movementto movement in net debt
(Decreaselfincrease in cash in the year
Cash oufflowl(inflow) from movement
in debt financing
792.345
262.221
202.484
280.593
Change in net debt resultingfrom cash
flow
994.829
542.814
Movement in net debt in the ye
994.829
542.814
Nel debtat 1 August 2023
(984.5211
(1.527.327)
Netdebtat31 Juty2024
10,308
{984.521)
Page 26
INDEPENOENT DAY & 80ARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AGED 11-18
prlorsfieldschool.com

THE PRIOR'S FIELD SCHOOL TRUST LIMITED-Conwony Number. 667700
CONSOUDATEO STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2024
NEfcASH INFLOW FROM
OPERATIONS
2024
2023
Net income beforetransfers
1308.0941
255.857
Depreciation
424.038
418.448
Ilncreasel in stock
(6.6701
12.601
Ilncfeasel in debtors
115.029
{115,6361
Increasel(Decrease} in creditors
1.173.276
84.985
Interest recelveil
(25,116)
117.9981
Bankcharges and interest paid
239.512
173,669
Net cash inflow from operations
1,611.975
811,926
At 1 August
2023
At 31 July
2024
ANALYSIS OF CHANGES IN NET DEBT
Ca8hilow
Netcash
Cash in hand and at bank
2,372.994
792.344
3.165.338
Debt: b8nk loan and ov8rdr8ft
Debt falling due within one year
(280.755)
206.217
174,538)
Debtfallingdue afterone year
13,076.7601
13.732)
{3.080.4921
Subtotal
13,357.515)
202.485
{3.155.0301
(984.521)
994.829
10.308
Page 27
Ir￿DEpeNDEr￿T DAY & DOARDING tClplOOL FOR GIRLS AGEDI1-18
prlorsfieldschool.com

TrIE PAIOA'S FIELD SCHOOL TRUST UMrrED_ Company Numb•r. 86771)0
NOTES TOTrIE CONSOLIDATED CASH FLOWSTATEMENT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2024
1. ACCOUNTING POLICIES
Accountlng conv8ntlon
The financial $tatements have been prepared in accordance with the Flnancial Reporting Standard
applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFAS102). the Companies Act 2006 and the Statement of
Recommended Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial
Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic ol Ireland (FRS 102) second edition effective 1
January 2019.
On transition to FRS102. Ihe School elected to include its freehold land and building at deemed cost, as
permitted undèr the transitional rule$.
The Trust has taken advanlage of the exemption available to a qualifying entity in FRS 102 from the
requirernent to present a charity only Cash Flow Statement with the consolidated financial statements.
Golng Concem Basls
Having reviewed the funding fa¢ilities available to the Trust together with the expected ongoing dèmand for
places and the Trust's fulure projected cash flows. the Governors have a ￿aSonable expectation that the
Trust has adequate resources to continue its activities forthe foreseeable future and considerthatthere were
no material unctsrtainties over the School's financial viability. AGcordingly. they also continue to adopt the
going concern basis in preparingthe financial statements.
These financial statements consolidate the results of the Trust and its whoLiy owned subsidiary. Priors Field
Enterprises Limlted. on a line by line b8SiS.
The Trust is a Public Benefit Entity rewstered as a charity in England and Wales and a company limited by
guarantee. It was incorporated on 15 August 1960 (company number- 667700) and registered as a charity on
4September 1963. charity number: 3120381-
Critical accounting judgements and key sources of estimalion uncertainty
In the application of the accounting pokn"cies. Governors are requirèd to make ludgement. 8Stimates. and
gssumptions about the carrying value of assets and liabiirties that are not readily apparent from other
sources. The estimates and underlying assumptions are based on historical experience and other factors
that are considered to be relevant. Actual results may differfrom these estimates.
The estimates and underlying assumptions are reviewed on an ongoing basis. Revisions to accounting
estimates are recognised in the period in which the estimate is revised if the revision affects onlyihat period,
or in the period of the revision and future periods if the revision affected current and future periods.
In the view of the Governors, no assumptions Concerning the future or estimation uncertainty affecting
assets or liabilities at the balance sheet date are likely to result in a material 8djuslment to their carrying
amounts in the nextfinancialyear.
The following accounting policies have been applied consistently in dealingwith items which are considered
material in retation to the Trusl's financial ststements.
Basis of consoudatlon
These financial statements consolidate the results of the Trusi and its subsidiary charity. Prlor's Fleld
Foundation, with its wholly owned trading subsidiary, Priors Field Enterprises Limited. on a line by line basis.
Income
Income is accounted for oncetheTrust has entitlement to income. it is probable that income will be received.
and the amouni of income receivable Can be measured reliably.
Page 28
INDEPENDENT DAY & 80ARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLSAGED 11-18
priorsfieldschool.com

THE PRIOR'S FIELD ￿HOOL TRUST UMrrED-Company Number. 6677rxi
NOTESTO THE CONSOUDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2024
Fees are shown net of bursaries. scholarships and other awards {note 3). Staff discounts are treated as an
expenditure item. Furlough income is accounted for In the year in which employees w8r8 placed on
temporary leave.
enditure
Expenditure is accounted for on an accruals basis and is recognised when there is a legal or constructive
obligatlon to pay for expenditure. All costs have been attributed to the f unctional categorias of expenditure
in the Statement of Financial Activities. The Trust is not iegistered for VAT and accordingly expenditure
attributable to the Trust is included gross of irrecoverable VAT. The subsidiary is registered for VAT and
expenditure attributable to that company is included net of VAT.
Tanglble flx8d a88et8
Fixed assets are stated at cost or deemed cost less accumu18ted depreciation and impairment losses.
Assets costing more than £1.000 are capitalised.
Depreciation is provided on all tangible fixed assets other than freehold land. at rates calculated to write oft
the cost less the estimated residual value of each asset over its expected useful life, as follows:
Leasehold buildings
2% on cost. with a full yegr charge in year of
acquisition
2Wo on deemed cost. with a full year charge in year
of acquisition
25% on a reducing balance basis. with a full year
harge in year of 8CqUlSition
10% on a straight line basis. with a full year charge
in year of acquisition
16.6% on a straight line basis, with a full year
charge in year of acquisition (included in the total
for furniture. fittings and equipment)
25% on a straight line basis. with a full year charge
in year of acquisition
Fweehold buildings
Motorvehicles
Furniture. fittings and equipment
Computerequipment
Plant and machinery
Flnancial Instruments
The Trust only has financial assets and financial liabilities of a kind that qualify as basic financial
instruments. Basic financial instruments are initially recognised at trans8Ction value and subsequently
measured attheir settlementvalue.
Debtor8
Trade and other debtors are recognised at the settlement amount due. Prepayments are valued at the
amount prepaid net ofanytrade discounts due.
Ca8h8t bankand In hand
Cash at bank and cash in hand includes cash and shortterm highly liquid investmentswith a short maturity
ofthree months or lessftom the date of acquisition oropeningolthe deposit or similar account.
Credftors and provisions
Creditors and provisions are recognised Ythere the Trust has a present obligation resulting from a past event
that will probably result in the transfer of fund5 to a third party 8nd the amount due to settle the obligation
can be measured or estimated reliably. Creditorsand provisions are normallyrecognised at their settlement
amountafter allowingfor anytrade discounts due.
Stock
Stock is stated at the lower of cost and net realisable value. Stock reflects books and stationery. art and
photographysupplies and otheritems.
Page 29
INDEPÉNDENT DAY & 80ARDING SCHOOLFOR GIRLS AGEDI1-18
priorsfiéldschool.com

THE PRIOR'S FIELD SCHOOL TRUSTLIMfTED- CompanyNumbor. 66T700
NOTES TOThE CONSOUDATED NNANCIALsfATEMENrs
FOR THEYEAR ENDEO 31 JULY2024
Employee Ben8fft8
Short term benefits including holiday pay are recognised as an expense in the period in which the service is
received. The school participates in a multi-employer scheme. the Govemment's Teachers, Pensions
Defined Benefit Scheme. for its teaching staff. The pension liability is the responsibility of the Teachers.
Pension Scheme. As a result. it is not possible to identify the assets and liabilities of the scheme that are
attributable to the school. Accordingly. under FRSI 02 section 28 the scheme is accounted for as if it were a
defined contribution scheme. The majority of the stsff are now in the Royal London defined contribution
scheme.
Hire purchase and leasingcommitments
Assets obtained under hire purchase contracts orfinance leases are capitalised in the balance $h88t. Those
held under hire purchase contracts are depreciated over their estimated useful lives. Those held undei
finance leases are depreciated overtheir estimated useful INes orthe lease term, whichèver is the shorter.
The interest element ofthese obligations is charged to income and expenditure overthe relevant period.
The capital element of future payments is treated as a liability.
Rentals paid under operating leases are charged to income and expenditure as incurred.
IM￿Stments
Fixed asset investments are ineluded in the balance sheet at historic cost. The gains. losses and income of
the investments are shown as movements on the relevantfund onthe Statement of Financial Activities.
Fund accounting
Funds held bytheTrustare:
Unre8trlcted lunds-these arefundswhich can be used in accordance with the charitable objects at the
discretion of the Governors
Restricted fund$- these are funds that can only be used for particular restricted purposes within the
objects of the Trust. Further explanation of the nature and purpose of the restricted funds is included in
note 17b to the accounts
Non chaiitablefunds-these arefunds which are used bythe trading subsidiary
De￿gnated fund8 - these are unrestricted tunds earmarked by the Board of Governors for particular
purposes.
2. TURNOVER
The turnover ofthe Trust is vtholly allribLrtable tothe principal activity of beingan independent boardingand
day school. The turnover of the trading subsidiary is wholly attributable to the princip81 activity of the
management of sports. leisurefacilities andtransport.
3. FEES RECEIVABLE
2024
2023
Fees receivable consist of:
Gross fees
Less.. Bursaries. Scholarships and other awards
9,139.123
(1.552.797)
9.559.010
{1.384,677)
7.586.326
8.174.332
Page 30
INDEPÉNDENT OAY & 80ARDING SCHOOL FORGIFiLS AGED 11-18
priorsfieldschool.com

THE PRIORE FIELD SCHOOL TRUSTLIMITED-CompanyNumber. 66771)0
NOTES TOTHE CONSOUDATED FINANCIAL sfAIEMENIS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY2024
INCOME
2024
2023
Net Income is statsd after charong
Depreciation of tangible fixed assets owned
Auditors. remuneration- audit services
Auditors'remuneration-non audit seNice8
Operatingieases
and aftercrediting
Other interest
424,038
28.360
4,600
33.680
418,448
19.700
3.088
39.856
25.116
17.998
5. PARTICULARS OF EMPLOYEES
2024
2023
The average number of persons employed by the Trust during the
yearwas:
Education
Administration and domestic
79
57
48
136
132
Theirtotal remuneration w8$:
Wages and salaries
Social securitycosts
Other pension costs
Other staff costs
Termination costs
4.074,963
399,238
681.371
153.222
4,193.093
424.459
702.583
159.040
12.700
38.817
5.321.494
5.517.992
The number of staff with emoluments within the following ranges were:
No.
No.
£60,000- £69,999
£70,000- £79,999
£120.000-£129,999
£130.000- £139,999
The number of individuals above forwhom retirement benefits are accruing is 7 (2023: 4}. Employer pension
contributions in theyearwere £117,284.16 (2023: £95.039).
The cost to the employer of remunerating key management personnel in the year was £711.907.88 (2023:
£775,376).
Page 31
INDEPENDENT DAY & BOARDING SCHOOL FORGIRLS AGEDI1-18
prlorsfieldschool.com

THE PRIORE FIELD SCHOOL TRUST LIMITED-Company Number. 667700
NOTESTOTHE CONSOUDATED FINANCIAL sfATEMEfrirs
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2024
6. RELATEO PARTITRANSACTIONS
Governors. remuneration arml roimbursad 8xpons8s
None of the Govemors received anyform of remuneration. Travel and motor expenses were reimbursed to
none12023: NIL) Governors in the year amounted to NIL12023: NIL).
Govemors, Donatlon8
The aggregate of donations received frorn the Governors in the yearwas NIL (2023: NIL).
There were no other transactions wilh related parties in either year.
7. GOVERNANCE COSTS
2024
2023
Auditors. remuneration
28.360
19.700
EXPENDITURE
Stsff Costs
2024
' Deprecl8tlon
2024
Other Costs
2024
Total
2024
Costs of ra181ngfund8:
Tradln8 expenditure
Charlt8ble Activitie8:
SclK*oI operthng costs
Te8ching
Establishment
Welfare and catering
Administration
Other academic and support costs
Governance costs
9.686
36,751
3,969.653
131.743
478.208
741,890
170.955
607.350
711.698
781.115
767,471
28.360
4.140.608
739.093
1.189.906
1,919,978
767.471
28.360
396.973
5.321.494
5.321.494
424.038
424.038
3.076.635
3.076.635
8.822.167
8.822.167
Dopreclatlon
2023
Othor¢o8ts
2023
Total
2023
2023
Costs of raisingfunds:
Trading expenditure
32.265
20,874
S3.139
Ch8rltab(e AC11￿ties.
School oPer￿ing co8t8
Teaching
Establishment
Welfare and catering
Administration
3,985.724
216.228
500.405
815.636
218,526
518.515
744,107
703,716
821.066
19,700
4,204.249
734.743
1,244.512
1.905.535
821.066
19.700
386.183
Other academic and support costs
Governance costs
5.517,992
386,183
3,02S.630
8,929,805
5.517.992
418.448
3.046.504
8,982.944
Page 32
INDEPENDENT DAY & BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AGED 11-18
priorsfieldschooj.com

TrIE PRIORS FIELD SCHOOL TRusf UMITEO-Comp8nyNumber. 66TIOO
NOTES TOTHE CONSOUDATED ANINCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY2024
INTEREST PAYABLE AND SIMILAR CHARGES
2024
2023
Bank interest
239.512
173.669
10. TAKATION
Tax is provided fow in relation to irading activitywhere necessary. The charity is exempt from tax in so far as
it applies its income for charitable purposes.
11. INVESTMENT IN SU8SIDIARY UNDERTAKING
2024
2023
Prior's Field Enterprisés Limited
12,820
12.820
Incorporated in England and Wales
Activity- Provision of Sport and Leisure facilities. transport service and project management.
Tradlng actlvltle8
Prior's Field Enterprises Limited is dormant as at 31 July 24 and all its property assets have been transferred
to the Trust. AS 8t 31 Jul 2024 The Tnjst owned the whole of the share capital. consisting of 2 ordinary £1
shares and 1.281,790 £0.01p preferenceshares. of Priors Field Enterprises Limited. Services supplied tothe
Trust amounted to NIL (2023: NIL). Costs recharged by the Trust to Priors. Field Enterprises Limited
8mounted to NIL12023: £26,764}. Attheyear-end £10.174was due tothe subsidiary12023: £328.6￿).
During the year the subsidiary had turnover amounting to (2023: £15,930) and expenditure totalling
£1.030.903 {2023". £53,139). which includes the transfer of assets to the Trust. and paid tax of £nil (2023:
NIL). It had tangible fixed assets of NIL {2023: £714.5861. debtors of £10.17412023: £319.101),'cash of NIL
12023: £11.616) and creditors ot NIL (2023= £1,5861- Its share capitalwas £12.820 (2023.. £12.820) and profit
and loss accountwas NIL (2023: £1.030.957} after makinga profit distribution tothe ch8rityof NIL
Page 33
INDEPENDENT DAY & BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AGED 11-18
priorsfièldschool.com

THE PRIOR'S FIELD SCHOOL TRUST LIMITED-Company P￿rnbor. 667700
NOTESTO TrIE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2024
12. TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS-GROUP
Froohold land
and buildin
Lea$ehoid
Fumiwr•
fittiw8n
equiprnenl
Plent aNI
Intsn8lbies
Motor
vehicles
Totsl
Colt OT
doemed cost
At 1 August
2023
15.059.970
1,435.735
1.087.438
50.014
12.600
17.645.757
Additions •t
cost
8.728
323.066
61.401
9.556
402,751
Transfer of
Sports Hou
assets from
subsidiaryto
school
687,522
{1.435.7351
130.7171
{50.0141
1828,9441
Disposats
At 31 July2024
Depreciation
At l August
2023
{6.3541
16.3541
17.213,210
15.756.220
1.373.433
61.401
22.156
2.020.410
729.159
731.451
50.014
4.650
3.535.684
Charge for the
yyar
266.374
25.635
126.490
5.539
424.038
Transfer of
Sports Hall
assets from
subsidiary to
school
(754.7941
124.1361
150.0141
1828.9441
Disposals
At 31 July2024
Net BookVoIu•
(6.3541
827.451
16.3541
3.124.424
2.286.784
10.189
At 31 July 2024
13,469.436
545.982
61.401
11.967
14.088,784
At 31 July 2023
13,039,560
706.576
355.987
7.950
14.110,073
Page 34
INDEPENOENT OAY & BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AGED 11-18
prlorsfieldschool.com

THE PRIORE RELD SCHOOL TrUST LIMITED-Company Number: 667
NOTESTOTHE CONSOUDATED FINANCIALsfATEMENrs
FOftTrIE YFAR ENDED 31 JULY2024
1Z TANGIBLE FIXED ASSEfs.TRL&8T
FreehoLd lond
and bulidin
Fumitu
fittings and Int￿￿bi•S
equipment
Motor
hlci86
Costordeemed ¢ost
At 1 August 2023
Additions at cost
Transfer of Sport$ Hall assets from subsioiaryto
school
Disposal8
15,059.970
8.728
1.056.721
323.(166
12.600
9.556
16.129.291
402.751
61.401
687.S22
687.522
16.3541
16.3541
At31 July 2024
15.756220
1.373.433
61.401
22.156
17.213.210
Depreclatlon
At 1 August 2023
Charge forthe year
Disposals
2.020.410
266.374
708.743
125.062
16.3S4)
2.733.803
396.97S
16,3541
5.539
At 31 July 2024
2.286.784
827.451
10,189
3.124.424
NetBcJokValue
At 31 july 2024
13.469.436
545.982
61.401
11.967
14.088.786
At 31 july 2023
13.039.$60
347.978
7.950
13,39S.487
1& srocL. GROUP AND TrUST
2024
2023
Other
35.621
28.951
14.
DEBTORS
Group
Trust
2024
2023
2024
2023
Unpaid fees and miscellaneous debtors
Prepayments and accfued income
Other debtors
46.914
300.513
13.532
296.433
174.262
5,292
46.914
300.513
13,532
306.022
174.262
5,292
360.959
475.987
360,959
485,577
Page 35
INDEPENDENT DAY & BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLSAGED 11-18
priorsfieldschool.com

THE PRIORE FIELD SCHOOL TrUST LIMrrED-COmpony￿fflbor. 667700
NOTESTOTrIE CONSOUDATED HNANCIALsfATEMENrs
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY2024
15. CREDITORS: amounts falling due within 1 year
Group
Trust
2024
2023
2024
2023
Bank loans and overdrafts
Trade creditors
Fees received in advance and deposits heid
Taxation and social security
Other creditors
Accruals and defèrred incorne
Amountsdue to subsidiary
74.538
299.818
1.063.435
112,560
467,263
331.702
280,755
217.752
468.725
100.695
684.S18
402.843
74,538
299,818
1,063.435
112.256
467.263
331.702
10.174
280.755
217.467
468.725
100.512
684.517
401,726
328.690
2.349.316
2,155,288
2,359,186
2.482,392
The bankloan and overdraft are secured as noted in note 16.
ANALYSIS OF DEFERRED INCOME
Group
2023
Trust
2024
2024
2023
Deferred in¢ome8t 1 August
Applied duringthe year
Released duringthe year
2.130
2.130
2.130
2.130
(2.1301
(2.130)
{2,130)
(2.130)
Deferred income at 31 July
16. CREDITORS: amount8falling due aftermorethan one year
Group
2023
Trust
2023
2024
2024
Due within 1-2ya8
Bankloans
Fees in advance
132.827
476.779)
280.755
57.826
132.827
476.779
280.755
57.826
Duewlthln 2- 5years
Bank Loans
Fees in advance
450.800
373.229
842.26S
19.150
450.800
373.229
842.265
19.150
Due after 5 year3 (payabl8 by In8t8lm•nt8)
Bank loans
2.496.865
1.953.740
2.496.865
1.953.740
3.930.500
3.153.736
3.930.500
3.153,736
Page 36
INDEPENDENT OAY & BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLSAGED 11.18
priorsfieldschool.com

THE PRIOR'S FIELD SCHOOL TRUST LIMITED-Comp8nyNurnber. 66TIOO
NOTESTO THE CONSOUDATED FINANCIAL sfATEMENIS
FOR ThEYEARENDE031 JULY2024
16.
CREDITORS: amounts falling du8 after more than oneyear {continued)
The school has two bank I08ns at the year-end.
The first loan has a year-end balance of E1.04m. Monthly capital repayments commenced in September 2014
and interest is payable at a rate equivalent to 1.579b per annum above base rate.
The second loan has a year-end balance of £2.12m. Monthly capital repayments commenced in August 2017
and interest is payable at a rate equivalent to 1.57% per annum above base rate.
The loans and overdwaft are held with th8 same bank vthich holds first legal charge over the school and its
associated assets. unlimited guarante8 by Prior's Field Enterprise Limited and a debenture by both the School
and Prior's Field Enterprise Limited.
178. UNREsfRICTED FUNDS
Brought
forward at
1 August
2023
Carried
foTW8rd at
31 July
2024
Income
Expendltu
Tr8n8fer3
Generalfunds
Non-charitable funds
8.494.033
18.767.929)
273.896
{1.030.957J
{757.061)
1.030.957
1.030.957
8.494.033
18.767.929)
Design8tedfunds
Propetyhjnd
10.542,673
10.542,673
11.573.630
757.061
757.061
11.299.734
11.299.734
11.299,734
8,494.033
(8.767.929)
The Property fund balance represents. as far as possible. the net bookvaiue of the propety held by the Trusl
atihe year end.
The transfer from non-charitabl8 lunds to th8 property fund relates to the profit distribulion made by the
subsidiary undertakingduringthe financialyear in addition to the transferof assetsfrom the subsidiaryto
the school.
2023 COMPARATIVE
Bioutht
fomard at
1 Auguat
2022
Carrled
forward at
31 July
2023
Income
Exponditure
Tr8nsfors
Generalfunds
Non-charitable funds
9,200.759
1 5.930
9.216.688
18.856,7821
(53.1391
18.909.921)
(343,977)
1.068.167
1.068.167
1.030.957
1.030.957
{343.977)
Design8t8dfvnds
Property fund
10.198.696
10.198.696
11.266.863
343.977
343,977
10.542,673
10.542.673
11.573,630
9.216.688
{8.909,921)
Page 37
INDCPINDCNT DAY & DOARDING f4CI IOOL r.OR GlnLf AGED 11-18
priorsfieldschool.com

THE PRIORE FIELD SCHOOL TRUST UMITED_ C+xnpany Number. 6677Th)
NOTESTOTHE CONSOUDATED FINANCIAL sfATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2024
17b. RESTRICTED FUNDS
Brought
forward at
1 August
2023
Carrfad
forward at
31 July
2024
Income
Expend6ture
Transtsrs
Blake award
7.207
5.(M)O
6.519
6.532
80,094
105.352
7,207
5.000
6.494
4.904
47.S49
71,154
Sport Fund
Caterlngvan Fund
Rose Gardèn Fund
Foundation
2.365
680
16.995
20.040
(2.3901
(2.3081
(49.5401
(54.2381
The B18ke award is used to support the History of Art department of the school.
The Foundation is used to provide for bursaries and to develop the school's educational facilit.ies.
2023 COMPARATIVE
Brouqht
forward at
1 August
2022
C8rrl8d
forward at
31 July
2023
Income
Expenditure
Transfers
Blake award
Sport Fund
Cateringvan Fund
Rose Garden Fund
Foundation
7.207
7.207
5.000
6.519
6.532
80.094
105.352
5.000
5.498
6.268
5.347
22.113
{6471
(71
172.3701
173.0241
271
147,117
156.263
Page 38
INDEPENDENT OAY & 80ARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AGEDII.18
prlorsfieldschooj.com

TrIE PRIOR% FIELD SCHOOL TRusf UMtrED-Company Tr￿mber. 66771x1
NOTES TOTrIE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIALsfATEMENIS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY2024
18. ANAiYSIS 01 TRUST NET ASSETS BETWEEN FUNDS
Tanglble
Flx¢d Assets
Olher wsetsl
Olabllltles)
Tolal
GROUP
RestKted frJnds
71.154
71.154
UnTeslricted funds
General ￿ndS
2.789.052
12.789.052)
Non choritable fijnds: trading subsidiory
DesKJnoted fvnds
11.299.735
11.299.735
14.CQ8.786
12,717,898)
11,370.889
knveslnwnts
Tanglble
Flxed Aswts
Olher a$$etsl
Olablllffes)
2024
Tolal
2024
2024
TRUST
Restricted ftJnds
71.154
71.154
Unrestricted funds
General funds
2789.052
11.299.735
12.789,052)
Deywoted fijnds
11.299.735
14.oe8,786
12.717.898)
11.370,889
Tan￿e
Flxed Assets
Olher assetsl
(Nobllllles)
2023
Tolal
GROUP
Restricted fiJnds
105.352
105.352
Unrestricted funds
General ￿ndS
2A52MI 4
714.S86
12,852,8141
316.371
Non chaTitable fvjnds: tradng svbsidiory
Desi￿lated ￿ndS
1.030.957
10.542.673
10.542.673
14.110.073
11431.0921
11.678.982
knveilments
Tanglbl•
Flx•d Assets
Oth•T 4ss•ts1
Olablllllei)
2ff23
TRUST
Re5tiicted ￿ndS
IOS.352
105.352
Unrestricted funds
General ￿ndS
Designoled fvjnds
2.852.814
12.865.614)
10.542.673
10,542.673
13.395.487
12.760.262)
10.648.025
Page 39
INDEPENDENT DAY & BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLSAGED 11-18
priorsfieldschool.com

THE PRIOR% FIELD SCHOOL TRUST UMrrED-Compwry Number: 667700
NOTESTOTHE CONSOUDATED FIfri4NCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YE￿( ENDED 31 JULY2024
19. PENSION cosrs
Teachers. pension xheme
The School Participates in the Teachers. Pension Scheme 1.the TPS-I some of its teaching staff. The pension
charge for the year includes Contributions payable to the TPS of £231.58612023= £306.9241 and at the year-end
£25,82012023- £32.9041 was accrued in respeci otcontributions to this scheme.
The TPS is an unfunded multi-employer defined benefits pension schern8 governed by The Teachers. Pensions
Regulations 2010 las amended) and TheTeachers' Pension Scheme Regulations 2014 (as amended). Members
contribute on a.pay as you go" basis with contributions from members and the employer being credited to the
Exchequer. Retirement and other pension benefits are paid bypublic funds provided by Parliament.
The employer contribution rate is set by the Secretary of Stale following scheme valuations undertaken by the
GovernmentActuarfs Department. The most recent actuarialvaluation of th8 TPS was prepared as at 31 March
2020 and the Valuation Reportwas published in October 2023.
Followingthe Mccloud judgement. the remedyproposed thatwhen benefits become payable. eligible mernbers
can select to receive them from either the reformed or legacy schemes for the period 1 April 2015 to 31 March
2022. The actuaries have assumed that members are likely to choose the option that provides them with the
greater benefits. and in Pfeparingthe 2020valuation has valued the'greatervalue, benefitsforgroups of relevant
members.
The employer contribution rate for the TPS is 28.6%. and employers are also required to pay a scheme
administration levy ofO.08% @vinga total employer contsibution rate of 28.68%.
Deflned contrlbution 8chem08
The school also 8dmini$ters two defined contribution schemes for eli&ble teachers and support Staff. The cost
for the year of the school's contributions for both schemes was E554,23812023: £476.154 for support staff only).
The school has also contributed £0 (2023: £7.861) to personal stakeholders¢heme$.
20. FINANCIAL COMMITMENTS
At 31 July 2024. £250k has been approved and committed lor facility improvement projects (2023 £250k).
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INDEPENDENT OAY & BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AGED 17-18
prlorsfieldschool.com

THE PRIOR'S FIELD SCHOOL TRUST UMrrED~Company Numbor. 66TJIXI
NOTESTO THE CONSOUDATED RNANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THEYEAR ENDED 31 JULY2024
21. OPERATING L￿EcoMmrrmENTS
Operatlng le8888 not related to larKI and bulldlngs
2024
2023
Within oneyear
36,744
19,204
Within 1- 2years
27,295
17,078
Within 2- 5years
66.627
17.934
130,666
54.216
22. SHARE CAPITALAND CONTROLUNG PARTY
The Trust is limited by guarantee and therefore has no share capital. The liabl￿ty of the members in the event of
winding up is £1 each. No one member has overall control of the Trust.
23. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF FINANCIALP£TlVtnES
Unrn•trlcted
Rejlrfcted
Tot8iFunds
Fundy
2023
INCOME FROM:
Charttabia actfvitie8
Fees
8.174.332
768,693
125.124
,174,332
768,693
125.124
Other academic income
Other incorne
Grants. Donatlons •nd ￿¥8¢108
Othortsadlng a¢￿￿leS
Letting income
2S.316
22.113
47,429
89.295
89,295
Hire of sports gnd transport facilities
15.930
15.930
17.998
17.998
Tot81 I￿orn0
9.216.688
22.113
9.238.802
EXPENDMJRE ON
Raising Fund8
Trading expenditure
53.139
53.139
Chorftsbig 8Ctr¥iti88
8.856.782
73.024
8.929.805
Tot818xpendlture
8.909.921
73.024
8.982.944
NEf INCOME I{EXPENDITUAE)
306,767
{50,9101
255.857
Tot81fund$ at 1 August 2022
11.266.862
156.263
11.423.125
Totslfunds at 31 July 2023
£11.573,629
É105,352
É11.678.982
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