HMRC Admin 25 Response

Hi halogenglow2,
When a return is recevied online and not automatically processed, this is usually due to missing, incorrect or conflicting information on the return. We need to reallocate advisors to check these returns and amend where necessary, and as such processing delays can occur.
If you would like to discuss appealing or objecting to any penalties or interest that accrue, you can contact us by webchat or phone here:
Self Assessment: general enquiries
Thank you. 

Hi Fenlli,
We are sorry to hear about your mother, please accept our sincere condolences.
We are sorry that you have not received any advice or support from us yet.
Please contact us by webchat or phone here:
Income Tax: general enquiries
So we can advise you further.
Thank you. 

Hi Arjun,
To review this you will need to contact HMRC here;
Self Assessment: general enquiries
Thank you. 

 

Hi Colingu,
If shown as pending then the repayment is still being processed and not issued.
Once issued it will show the issue date on your online account and from that date 5-10 working days to arrive in your account. 
Thank you. 

Hi jejd68,
The Self Assessent legal framework advises "the information required in Self Assessment tax returns is such information 'as may reasonably be required' to establish the amounts in which a person is chargeable to income tax and Capital Gains Tax.
It includes information needed by HMRC to check that the Self Assessment is correct".
SALF206 - Self Assessment Tax Returns: information to be included in the Tax Return.  
This allows taxpayers to have only one annual tax bill based on the figures in their tax return.
Thank you. 

Hi Prabu, 
We will need to access your record to review this for you.
You can contact HMRC here:
Self Assessment: general enquiries
Thank you. 

Hi ladyeve,
Yes, as foreign income is Self Assessment criteria.
Thank you.

Hi eg5732,
Please note, HMRC cannot comment on specific arrangements without undertaking a full National Minimum Wage investigation.
HMRC can only provide general advice and signpost to guidance. 
Any time that a worker is required to be at or near the place of work this time is considered to be working time for minimum wage purposes. Additional working time added onto a worker’s shift can be before their shift starts or after it has ended; each of these count as ‘working time’ for minimum wage purposes.
All ‘working time’ should be paid for at minimum wage rates.
Team meetings where attendance is required is working time for minimum wage purposes.
If a worker has to attend outside of their normal paid hours, then this would be counted as working time.  
Workers have the right to one uninterrupted 20 minute rest break during their working day, if they work more than 6 hours a day.
This could be a tea or lunch break.
The break does not have to be paid - it depends on their employment contract.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                      
Further guidance on the hours of work that count for minimum wage purposes, please refer to:
Working hours for which the minimum wage must be paid
If you are concerned that you are not being paid what you are entitled to, you can contact the Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service (Acas) on 0300 123 1100 or you can raise a complaint to HMRC using the following online form:
National Minimum Wage enquiries and complaints
Thank you. 






 

Hi Peter,
Sorry, we cannot check personal records via the forum.
You can use the following link to check your income tax:
 Check your Income Tax for the current year
If you believe you have paid too much tax, you can use the following link to see how to make a claim:
Check how to claim a tax refund.
HMRC cannot issue P45's, your pension provider should provide you with one.
Please request a P45 from your pension provider. 
Thank you. 

Hi Sam.
The clock starts ticking for a valid S48 claim from the time at which the consideration becomes irrecoverable.
They have 4 years from that date to make a claim.
Please refer to:
CG14933 - Deferred consideration: ascertainable: claims that consideration is irrecoverable
Also
CG14930 - Deferred consideration: ascertainable: consideration irrecoverable
Thank you.