HMRC Admin 5 Response

Hi

Please refer to guidance at CG78300 - Foreign currency: introduction

Thank you

Hi superJ

You dont pay capital gains on this and therefore do not need to report it - Capital Gains Tax on personal possessions

Thank you

Hi David Smith

Please refer to Expenses if you're self-employed

Thank you

Hi diwtad 

If you are UK resident and domicile you need to report you worldwide income. Therefore any gains need to be reported whether reinvested or not.

Thank you

 

Hi Danokaliwe

Yes it does if this is your job.

Thank you

Hi 

For the UK income, declare only the amount up to the date you left but declare all the tax deducted and this will work out the refund for you.
You cannot file online as the residence section is not supported with HMRC software and will need to purchase 3rd party - Self Assessment commercial software suppliers.
You should still include the HS304 to clarify.

Thank you

Hi,

A home can be a building, or part of a building, a vehicle, vessel or structure of any kind which is used as a home by an individual.
It will be somewhere which an individual uses with a sufficient degree of permanence or stability to count as a home.
You should keep a travel journal to support your dates and the campsite details may be asked for as additional evidence.

Thank you

 

Hi is2024

You need to answer yes as you work for yourself so it is still a UK employer. the name of the PAYER is the name of the Spanish Company, that date would be when you originally came to the UK.
Periods of absence relate to employment only and for the period that the certificate covers. You would provide your own business name and address.
If there is no specific period required for the certificate, leave blank. You can estimate the income, it is article 4. If you are the beneficial owner of the income to be received, answer 'yes'.
There are no subject to tax conditions.

Thank you

Hi

There are no income tax implications on the receipt of a cash gift unless the cash gift generates interest or dividends.
These would then potentially be subject to tax. Further guidance can be found here (Tax on savings interest and Tax on dividends). 

Thank you

Hi

Yes the £1000 is a taxable benefit but the reimbursement of medical fees should not be declared.

Thank you