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Typed words in black ink on paper 'AGREE', 'DISAGREE' next to each word is a check box. The box against the word 'DISAGREE' is checked with a red cross.
Updated on 12 September 2022

Disagree with an HMRC decision? Consider asking for a statutory review.

If you disagree with a decision HMRC have made about your taxes – such as issuing a penalty – you usually have a legal right to ask a different person to review that decision. If you are unhappy with the outcome of that review, you can appeal to a Tribunal to ask a judge to consider your case. We ...

Yellow and blue background with a clock and a magnifying glass hovering over the word 'DEADLINE'.
Updated on 19 August 2022

Missed the tax credit renewal deadline? Contact HMRC as soon as possible

Tax credit awards last for a maximum of one tax year (6 April to following 5 April) so you must renew your claim each year to continue getting tax credits. The deadline for renewing tax credits was 31 July. If you did not renew by that date, HMRC will now stop your tax credit payments. If this has ...

Various British currency notes.
Updated on 16 August 2022

Earning extra cash? Check the tax situation!

The cost-of-living crisis has seen an explosion of suggestions as to how to make some extra money to help make ends meet. But the tax consequences often get little or no mention! You must be on top of your taxes from the start so that you don’t accidentally miss an important deadline or make a ...

newspaper cut outs in a pile with words such as 'COST OF LIVING' along with a small red shopping trolley.
Updated on 12 September 2022

Cost of Living Support Measures

The government has introduced various measures to assist with the cost of living crisis. This article briefly explains what these measures are and what this means for your tax and benefits.

a silver plate containing a receipt and cash.
Updated on 20 July 2022

How tips are taxed

Whether you are a waiter or a taxi driver, if you get tips (even cash tips), you cannot just put them in your pocket or bank account and be done with it! Here we explain how tips are taxed and tell you how to stay on the right side of HMRC.

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