HMRC Admin 25 Response

Hi yingyang99,
You do not need to file a Self Assessment return to claim tax relief on your Personal Pension Payments.
You can do so by phone, webchat or post here:
Income Tax: general enquiries
You can read more here:
Tax on your private pension contributions
Thank you. 

 

Hi Cheddae Cat,
We need to clarify some elements of your query.
Please contact us by webchat or phone here and we can advise your further:
Self Assessment: general enquiries
Thank you. 

Hi hea.chan Chan,
For help establishing if you have a UTR, and finding it, go to:
Find your UTR number
Thank you. 

Hi cbarrett98,
You almost certainly do not need to enter £299 in this box - this tax amount being refunded to you gradually through the year was to ensure that, by the end of the tax year, you had paid the correct amount of tax.
The 'tax refunded or set-off' box is to report lump sum refunds of tax received through PAYE after that tax year has finished.
To confirm that you do not need to declare the £299, though we would need to review your record.
Please  contact us by webchat or phone here:
Self Assessment: general enquiries
Thank you. 


 

Hi Andrew,
Your bank or building society will inform us of this amount, and we will update your records to collect any amount owed.
Please see guidance here:
Tax on savings interest
Thank you. 

Hi AReid,
You can confirm which plan you are on here:
Which repayment plan you're on.
If the repayment amount appears too high, ensure that you've entered the student loans deductions made by your employer in box 2.
Thank you. 

 

Hi Katie,
If Payments on Account are generated for 24/25, but you know how much tax you are likely to owe for this tax year, you can reduce your Payments on Account here:
Payments on account.
Alternatively, for more advice and help in reducing your payments, contact us here:
Self Assessment: general enquiries
Thank you. 

Hi yingyang99,
You do not need to file a Self Assessment return to claim tax relief on your Personal Pension Payments.
You can do this by phone, webchat or post here:
Income Tax: general enquiries .
You can read more here:
Tax on your private pension contributions
Thank you. 
 

Hi Rajwinder Singh,
When declaring your SIPP pension on your return, you would enter the grossed-up amount - in this case, £25,000.
For advice on your expected refund, we would need more information - contact us by webchat or phone here:
Self Assessment: general enquiries
Thank you.  

Hi David,
If you have LPA on your mother's record, you can help her set up her personal tax account, which can be used to file her Self Assessment return here:
Personal tax account: sign in or set up 
For more advice, please contact us by webchat or phone here:
Self Assessment: general enquiries
Thank you.