The starting rate for savings is a 0% rate of tax which can apply for up to £5,000 of savings income. It only applies if your non-savings and non-dividend income is below a certain threshold.

If you get paid interest on your savings, you need to understand whether you need to pay tax on it. On this page, we explain how interest is taxed and how that tax is then collected by HMRC.

If you have joint savings (or shares), make sure you understand how the income is split between you for tax purposes.

Capital gains tax is a complicated subject, so we provide an introduction only. We do cover the main issues, though, and signpost you to where you may find extra help.

Council tax is collected in England, Wales and Scotland (although there are some regional differences). In Northern Ireland, there is a rates system instead of council tax. Collection of council tax is carried out by your local council. Collection of rates in Northern Ireland is carried out by Land ...

Do you charge rent to someone else for living in a property that you own? Or do you sub-let a room in your house to a lodger? Having income from property, also known as rental income, means you need to consider your tax position. You may need to tell HMRC about it and possibly pay some tax if you ...