HMRC Admin 20 Response

Hi Adnas,
You will claim it under the retirment annuity section and its just the actual amount you contributed that you enter.
Thank you,

Hi SCM00001,
That is correct, just show on the employment section.
Thank you.

Hi peterm22,
please refer to guidance at Tax on savings interest
Thank you.

Hi PKR,
Please refer to Report and pay your Capital Gains Tax
Thank you.

Hi Cledwyn Davies,
As you  have stated that the policy is a qualifying policy then no chargeable event gain arises and the income received is not taxable, irrespective of your income.
Thank you.

Hi Sarah,
It will be UK income only as a non resident.
Thank you.

Hi Wing Fok,
Please refer to guidance at:- Report and pay your Capital Gains Tax
Thank you.

Hi Geoff Craig,
Based on the information given, and assuming that the sales of shares, divs received etc have been returned as appropriate, and the relevant calculations for acquisition and disposal of the assets through the account have been made in sterling as per CG78310 - Foreign currency: assets acquired or sold for currency, then the actual holding of a personal foreign currency bank account would be treated as a simple debt in line with CG78321 - Foreign currency: foreign currency bank accounts - periods from 6 April 2012 and so the conversion of funds of this into sterling would not in itself give rise to a chargeable gain or loss.
Thank you.
 

Hi Sheffield Park,
I apologise for the delay in the reply to your letter.
If a Self Assessment is needed and once processed interest is charged then you can object to the interest charges once the balance the interest is charged on has been paid in full.
You can object in writing to
HMRC,
Self Assessment & PAYE,
BX9 1AS
UK
Thank you.

Hi cipgp Pringle,
As the state pension starts part way through the tax year we will be collecting the tax over a shorter period so it would be a different amount than the actual state pension that is collected in the code.
If the source of income the code is used by is monthly pay then each month we would deduct 1/12 of the amount in the code.
For the amount in the code if you calculate 20% if you are a basic rate taxpayer and divide by 12 this will give the monthly tax paid.
If you multiply this by the months in the tax year that the code will be operated this will be the same tax if you work out the actual state pension received at 20%. 
Thank you.