HMRC Admin 5 Response

Hi

The tax codes for the next tax year, for this case 24/25, are not issued until the end of Janaury so you will need to wait a few weeks to see this.

Thank you

Hi 

As you are resident in the UK, the UK has first rights to tax your world-wide income.  
You will need to submit a self assessment tax return, delcaring your foreign income.  
You will need to request a certificate of residence, to send to the Portuguese tax authorities, to ensure that they do not tax from your Portuguese earnings, as they are not taxable in Portugal, since you are working remotely from the UK (How to apply for a certificate of residence to claim tax relief abroad).

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Hi KFLO

Payments to any mortgage do not qualify for tax relief.  
If the mortgage is for a property that is rented out, then the interest paid on the mortgage can be claimed for under residential property finance costs (box 24.1) on page F5 of SA106.
Please see Foreign (2023)

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Hi

If the pension contributions are deducted from your salary before tax is calculated, then you would not deduct again as already taken into account on your P60 figure. If above £50,000 then a Self Assessment would be due for higher income child benefit charge. 

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Hi 

Yes, you are required to declare the gain again in your 2023 self assessment tax return.
You will get credit for the tax already paid by entering the relevant amounts in the boxes 'Total gains or losses on UK residential property reported on Capital Gains Tax UK Property  
Disposal returns' and 'Tax on gains already charged'. Please see  Capital Gains Summary notes

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Hi Kevin

Yes it does. For previous years you would need to submit a claim in writing and say that you are claiming overpayment relief. The earlier year that can be reviewed is the 19/20 tax year.

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Hi

You can pay this through your personal tax account and once done, your code will be updated. It shows as nil at the moment due to it being coded.

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Hi

It is possible you have had expenses or benefits in your code but the actual amounts now due are higher than in your code.

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Hi Arif Rassip

We are unable to answer questions about Inheritance Tax on this forum.
You may wish to direct your question to HMRC's Inheritance Tax helpline  Inheritance Tax: general enquiries

Thank you

Hi P M

Please refer to Marriage Allowance

Thank you