HMRC Admin 10 Response

Hi
Your NHS pension, could be classed as a government pension, depending on who pays the pension.  A National Heath Service pension - paid by a Local Authority, is classed as governent and would be taxable in the UK, unless you were a Greek national.  As a UK national, you  would remain taxable in the UK on this pension.  National Health Service pensions - paid by NHSBSA, CAPITA, the Paymaster Generals Office or Scottish Public Pensions Agency (SPPA) are classed as non government and would be taxable in Greece.

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You  need to declare the full amount on the tax return and then apply separately to have the non payment treated as deferred consideration - Deferred consideration

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You would need to provide the information yourself as HRMC wont know the totals you have paid in. Your pension provider should have provided you with details of how much has been paid in each year to allow you to work out if you have exceeded the limit.

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Income from employment for work carried out in Hong Kong is only taxable in Hong Kong no matter when it was paid. You dont declare it here to pay tax in the UK.

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If the interest was less than £10,000 and this is the only reason for completing a return, you can contact us to have the return cancelled - Self Assessment tax returns

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Yes you are correct on all points.

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The only way to claim split year treatment is complete a SA100 tax return and include supplementary page SA109 and any other relevant supplementary pages.  The alternative is to declare your world-wide income in your self assessment tax return.

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Yes.  The guidance covers the entire UK.
 

Hi
The pension threshold for 22/23 is £40000 or the equivalent of your earnings if you earn less than £40000.00.  You can carry forward the unused element of your pension threshold from the 3 previous tax year and add it to your threshold for 22/23.  If your pension payment is below the new revised threshold, then there is nothing to report on your tax return.  If you exceed the revised threshold, you declare the excess above the threshold on paper SA101 or in the online tax return equivalent box.

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If you have savings that were generated in tax years before you become resident in the UK,  then those savings are considered to be capital and not taxable.  If the savings arise in the tax year you become resident, then they could be considered income tax be taxable.