HMRC Admin 5 Response

Hi

Under the terms of the double taxation treaty with Hong Kong, payment for employment carried out in Hong Kong is ony taxable there.
You therefore do not need to declare that income in the UK.

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Hi

Please refer to guidance here Self Assessment tax returns

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Hi

If the gift does include some of the money that was previously your own, this would be seen as a remittance. please refer to Paying tax on the remittance basis (Self Assessment helpsheet HS264)

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Hi

You have taken the correct course of action by writing to HMRC, explaining the mistake you made when completing your 2019-20 tax return.
Please note however, that if you miss the deadline for amending a tax return, your letter should specify that you wish to make an Overpayment Relief claim.
Please refer to the following guidance:                          
Self Assessment tax returns

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Hi

Your proposed SA103 entries would be correct. No SA106  entries would be required, as you are not claiming Foreign Tax Credit Relief.

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Hi

Yes it is allowable and the same rate applies as if you were claiming the arising basis.
For remittance basis, please see guidance at Paying tax on the remittance basis (Self Assessment helpsheet HS264)

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Hi

You would need to declare any gains you make on any disposals of cryptoassets to us, and if there is a gain on the difference between his costs and his disposal value he could potentially be liable for Capital Gains Tax.  
Please take a look at Check if you need to pay tax when you sell cryptoassets and
Cryptoassets Manual
as well as general advice on capital gains tax
Capital Gains Tax: what you pay it on, rates and allowances

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Hi

Please have a look at the guidance from the Financial Ombudsman Service on pension compensation at Tax on compensation.  We can only provide general advice in this forum.  For an answer to a detailed question of this nature, you would need to contact our self assesment helpline on 0300 200 3310, or seek professional advice.

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Hi

The EIS3 certificate will have the investors  name on it.  The investor submits the claim form with the EIS3 or EIS5 to HMRC, to claim tax relief on the investment.  
Have a look at helpsheet HS364  The EIS3 certificate will have the investors  name on it: HS341 Enterprise Investment Scheme — Income Tax relief (2023)
The investor submits the claim form with the EIS3 or EIS5 to HMRC, to claim tax relief on the investment. 

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Hi

You would need to contact HMRC to check if the documents submitted have been received and if penalties have been charged.
You can contact HMRC at Self Assessment: general enquiries

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