HMRC Admin 19 Response
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RE: Motorhome
Hi,
The income should be declared as UK rental income. The amount of tax due depends on the profit and your overall income for the year.
Thank you. -
RE: SA wouldn’t allow me to pay voluntary class 2 NI contribution
Hi,
That is correct. As you have reached the State Pension age, National Insurance is not due.]
Thank you. -
RE: Self Assessment form: Entering pension contributions into TR4 boxes 1 and 1.1
Hi,
If tax relief has already been applied, it is the £10000 that you enter.
The limit is based on the gross contribution made so in your case it would be the payment of £6400 as this is then grossed up to £8000.
Thank you. -
RE: Student Loan Paid off During Tax Year
Hi,
As the loan is paid off, select no.
Thank you. -
RE: SA109 - Not Submitted
Hi,
You will need to submit the SA109 in paper form now as you cannot file this online. You do not need to do the SA100 again.
Thank you. -
RE: Capital gains tax - (overseas) inherited property
Yes,- You would need to contact an estate agent to obtain valuations of similar properties that were sold in March 2020 to get this.
- As you inherited the property solely, no Inheritance Tax can be used to offset any gain.
- If no probate is showing this, then something supplied by the estate agent, on headed paper, would suffice.
- The UK does not have this exemption and you will be liable for Capital Gains Tax on any gain above the annual exempt amount.
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RE: Not sure wether I have to pay tax or not
Hi,
The due date for filing your return is 31 January 2024 for income received in 2022 to 2023.
Thank you. -
RE: Higher Rate Tax Relief On Pension Contributions
Hi,
You need to tailor your return at section 3, page 3, to answer yes to making contributions. This then opens other boxes for you to declare the payments.
Thank you. -
RE: Claims or elections warning
Hi,
This is just an advisory message, you can save and continue.
Thank you. -
RE: Capital Gains Tax
Hi,
As you added your wife, this is seen as gifting her 50 percent of the property. You are each therefore liable on 50 percent of any gain made. You can see guidance here:
Capital Gains Tax: what you pay it on, rates and allowances
Thank you.