HMRC Admin 25 Response
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RE: self assessment calculation
Hi EunBen01,
We would need to access your husbands record to review to see if the statement is correct.
He can contact HMRC here:
Self Assessment: general enquiries
Thank you. -
RE: Subsistence reimbursement
Hi Robin Hood,
Please have a look at the guidance here:
5.4 of appendix 490:
Business journeys tax relief (490: Chapter 5)
Thank you. -
Re: Late filing penalty in May, with no prior letter informing me to file self assesment
Hi WayneViegas,
If the penalty is for the 2022/23 tax year, the notice to file the 2022/23 tax return is normally issued in April 2023.
If you did not receive the orignal notice to file and have included this in your appeal then when reviewed this will be taken into account.
Thank you. -
RE: Missed 200 GBP of dividends for my self-assessment
Hi sksksk,
You will still need to amend your tax return, but if below the dividend allowance tax will not be due:
Self Assessment tax returns
Thank you.
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RE:Doing self assessment first time - Help!
Hi Sammy1985,
If you have omitted expenses, yes you can then amend your tax return here:
Self Assessment tax returns
Thank you. -
RE:Double Income PAYE issues
Hi Ian,
We would need to access your record to review your tax code.
You can contact HMRC here:
Income Tax: general enquiries
Thank you. -
RE: Italy/UK taxation
Hi Fabio,
The UK / Italy tax treaty, gives Italy, the first rights to tax income from Italian property.
As a UK resident, you will be taxable on your world-wide income on the arising basis.
This means you also have to declare the income from the Italian properties.
To avoid double taxation, you would claim a Foreign Tax Credit for up to 100% of the foreign tax paid.
Foreign income is declared in a Self Assessment tax return.
Thank you. -
RE: Pension
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RE: Reclaiming tax withheld by HMRC on UK personal pension plan lump sum, for tax resident of Malta
Hi Adrian.
Yes the DTA with Malta allows full relief.
You would need to apply for this.
Double Taxation: Treaty Relief (Form DT-Individual
Thank you.
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RE: Tax when changing from Joint Tenants to Tenants in common.
Hi Mark Roberts,
As you still own the property there is no capital gain.
It will only be when it is sold that any capital gain will arise and you will be taxed according to the tennants in common split.
Thank you.