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The Inland Revenue
 The Inland Revenue ... of income tax, tax credits, corporation tax, capital gains tax, petroleum revenue tax, inheritance tax, national insurance contributionsNewest Review: ... the password has restrictions. It must be between 8 and 12 characters long, must contain at least one digit and one letter and must NOT contain the word "password"! Be sure you make a note of otherwise you're screwed. You also have to provide some personal information in order to confirm that you are who you are. The sort of information includes your unique tax reference (it's ... more ... on your tax form) and your National Health number. Once that's completed, you're registered, well, almost.
What you get back is a randomly generated Userid. Why this is necessary I can't imagine. For most websites, your email address is your Userid, e...more |
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The Inland Revenue: Tax doesn't have to be taxing... SO WHY IS IT? (2083 words)
by grahamt - written on 10.12.04 (Very useful, 2519 readings)
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I'm sure you've all seen the adverts on TV by that superb presenter, Adam Hart-Davis, promoting the completion of your annual Income Tax return using the Inland Revenue's online tax declaration website. His tag line is "Tax doesn't have to be taxing". But, is it true? I'm one of those unlucky people who are hassled by the IR to complete a tax declaration every year. I don't know why they pick on me. Virtually no one else I know ever has to do this. I suspect that it may be because a few years ago I spotted that they screwed up on my tax calculation and they ended up having to pay me back over £5,000. I think they've been trying to get it back ...
Oh no ... they're aboloshing Working Families Tax Credit ... (778 words)
by opinions4u - written on 08.10.02 (Very useful, 477 readings)
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I received an extraordinary letter from the Inland Revenue today. Extraordinary, in the main, for its opening paragraph. And I quote: You may remember the Chancellor announcing in his Budget speech last April that two new tax credits will be introduced in April 2003. Well, blow me down with a feather I do not actually remember. I can recall some muttering about changes to Working Families Tax Credit and Childrens Tax Credit. But two new ones? Well, it seems what I thought were minor changes are in fact the replacement of the two tax credits I thought we were referring to with two new ones ?. that appear to be exactly the same! ...
The Inland Revenue: Working Families Tax Credit (651 words)
by sit2020 - written on 24.04.02 (Very useful, 3923 readings)
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I hope that this might be useful to at least one person. I consider our family a working one, my job provides for us and that for us is how we thought things were. We only looked at Working Families Tax Credit to see how far short of qualification we would fall. We were surprised and shocked at the same time, surprised that we qualified and shocked because it means that the money (wages) coming into our household were not as good as we thought. Now there are two ways of looking at this. One is you fall short of the criteria and do not get any assistance, that being so, it is fair to say that you might just have a reasonable standard of living, in which case ...
