HMRC Admin 20 Response
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RE: How to check my tax return of year 2022-23 submitted by third party
Hi,
Unfortunately the only contact methods accepted by our Self Assessment team are those provided on the link above.
Thank you. -
RE: Work back my tax assessment and tax return for the earnings from Hong Kong
Hi,
The mandatory provident fund is not taxable in the UK, so does not need to be declared on a self assessment tax return.
The UK / Hong Kong tax treaty allows for the UK to tax interest arising in Hong Kong and paid to a resident of the UK (articel 11).
It is the same for dividends (article 10). 2010 Hong Kong-UK DTA.
Being in receipt of foreign income, is criteria for completing a self assessment tax return.
If you have not registered for self assessment, you can do this at Check how to register for Self Assessment.
If you need to print off tax returns and supplementary pages, you can do this atSelf Assessment tax return forms, which includes links to archived tax returns.
Thank you. -
RE: Tax code adjustments in self-assessment
Hi Mark,
If your coding notice confirms that these amounts are In Year Adjustments (IYAs) for 23/24, then you do not need to include these in your return - these are shortfalls in 23/24 in-year tax that the adjustment to your code will deal with.
If your coding notice confirms the amounts given are actually from an earlier tax year, you would need to include them in your 23/24 return.
If you would like us to check these amounts, and confirm whether to include them in your return, contact us by webchat or phone via
Self Assessment: general enquiries
Thank you.
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RE: Tax and pensions
Hi,
To get the best advice, you may need to give more specific advice on the amounts you're considering drawing from and investing in your pensions, as they could
infringe on Pension Recylcing rules.
You can contact MoneyHelper for free, impartial advice via https://www.moneyhelper.org.uk/en/pensions-and-retirement , or contact us by webchat or phone
via Self Assessment: general enquiries
Thank you. -
RE: CGT and declaring losses
Hi,
As it is in year losses, the loss is set agains the in year gains and is not carried forward to be used at a later date, you therefore just need to keep details for yourself.
Thank you. -
RE: UTR number application
Hi,
I'm sorry to hear that your previous attempts to register were unsusccesful.
Contact us by webchat or phone via Self Assessment: general enquiries and we can confirm any issues with your address, and complete your Self Assessment registration.
Thank you. -
RE: Change PAYE income estimate for 24/25
Hi,
You cannot update your tax code unless you have a live sure of uk income, we also cannot issue a new tax code untill we have a notification of a live source of UK income on our systems. Any current code showing on your PTA would not be known to any new source until we advise them as such.
As you will be receiving a lump sum payment from your previous employer quite possibly they may operate the standard tax code against it, but also they may operate a emeregency code be it 1257L Wk1 or BR if not informed by ourselves, but you would need to speak with that employer regarding this.
As such we cannot issue a new code to them without notification of it being a live source.
Thank you. -
RE: Which bank details is correct?
Hi,
If you are unsure which account details to use, please use the HMRC Cumbernaul details, or contact us by webchat or phone via Self Assessment: general enquiries
and we can confirm the Account Office for your record.
Thank you. -
RE: CGT and deductions for improvements of second come purchased in the shell condition
Hi,
HMRC cannot comment on future events as legislation and/or plans may change. however, based on current guidance -
1. yes
2. current rate is 18% and 24% depending on overall income
3. no as the delerlict state of the house is depicted in the purchase price
4. if you lived in it you would be able to claim private residence relief for the period you were in it.
Thank you. -
RE: Gifting Property
Hi Amy33,
If it is not your only and main residence then yes - Capital Gains Tax: what you pay it on, rates and allowances
Thank you.