HMRC Admin 3

Hi, 
Yes, he can do this.

Hi, 
It is hard to say exactly what you owe on this forum as access to your record would be required.
But generally speaking, yes, any tax included in your code will show on your tax calculation.
To check this has definately been collected, it may be worth contacting us so we can check your own individual record.

Hi,
Yes, you can use an average for the year instead of monthly exchange rates.
Please see link for more information:
Exchange rates from HMRC

Hi, 
Yes, this is correct.
No additional tax would be due here and you would claim foreign tax credit relief for the tax already paid so that you are not taxed again here.
The amount subject to income tax would go on the employment section with the foreign tax credit claim going on the foreign section of the return. 
In terms of capital gains, this would be declared on the capital gains page with foreign tax credit relief being claimed on the foreign section if this was applicable. The sale of shares would be considered as capital gains. The capital gains allowance would apply and will automaticlly be included in the calculation if you are declaring a taxable capital gain.

Hi,
Please see guidance regarding claiming mortgage interest from working from home:
Business Income Manual 47820

Hi Will.al,
Please see the guidance below on how furlough payments are calculated:
Calculate how much you can claim using the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme

Hi, 
The foreign income figure being doubled is connected to this.
It may be best, as advised in this situation to submit as is and contact us for manual intervention.

Hi, 
If you selected 'yes' to your self employment income being under £1000 under the tailor your return section then the self employment section will not appear.
This means there will be no option for the trading allowance.
If you want to claim the expense to generate an allowable loss then you need to select 'no' to the same question even though your income is only £600.

Hi, 
If he is using the cash basis then he will claim for the upfront cost of £4495 plus the monthly payments for the tax year and any interest with the interest being capped at £500. These would be entered under normal expenses and not capital allowances.
If he is not using the cash basis then he can opt to claim for the full cost of £12978.20 and then the interest (no limit). This would then be entered as an Annual Investment Allowance or capital allowance.
He can use simplified expenses if he is not claiming capital allowances and this will cover all aspects of the van from insurance to repairs to mileage. If he does not use simplified expenses then he can make separate claims for other expenses on top of the cost of the van.
Travel to and from sites, as long as the site is not a permanent place of work would be an allowable expense.

Hi,
If the amount is in your code then it will be getting collected.
It shows again in the tax calculation so that the tax paid reflects the fact that some of it is to go towards that previous year.