angusmcfangus
I see no ship's, only...
Oh I see. I've never waited for my bill to appear, I just work out what I owe by subtracting the payments on account. Doi. That sounds a lot better, one less worry. Just pay them what they ask for.
Oh I see. I've never waited for my bill to appear, I just work out what I owe by subtracting the payments on account. Doi. That sounds a lot better, one less worry. Just pay them what they ask for.
When you come to do your tax return, if your expenses for the year are <£1000 then you are best off using the automatic allowance (rather than putting the actual number in) and it also saves you having to find all the receipts etc.Thanks, okay! I somehow confused myself, thinking it was different from my other business expenses, but it makes sense!
that'll be profit les than £1000 not expensesWhen you come to do your tax return, if your expenses for the year are <£1000 then you are best off using the automatic allowance (rather than putting the actual number in) and it also saves you having to find all the receipts etc.
fair enough, accountancy not my thing more of a book keeper, my expenses are more than that but earnings enough that I can use the "enter a single figure for expenses" option.No teuchter is correct. If your expenses are less than £1000 then you can use this allowance instead. However if your gross income is less than £1000 you can only make a partial claim to reduce the profit to zero.
I think you can always enter a single figure in the tax return but at least in theory you're supposed to have records and proof of all your expenses just in case they decide to question your figure.fair enough, accountancy not my thing more of a book keeper, my expenses are more than that but earnings enough that I can use the "enter a single figure for expenses" option.
Solidarity mate.I'm getting several emails and texts urging me to pay now. . . I assume my tax books are cooked and ready to get out of the oven.
This one is going to be quite depressing for my bank account.
Yes. Obviously no good for this one, but maybe I should do the next payment on account early.If it helps to incentivise the laggards:
If you pay the tax early, you will get a bank beating 2.5% interest tax free. And I reckon HMG is probably a safer bet than Revolut etc
Proper tax experts: feel free to tell me if I misunderstand the guidance
HMRC interest rates
Already paid that. . . and it was me paying interest on it as it was supposed to have been paid last January.5 days early on £608 at 2.5% = 21p you wouldn't have had otherwise.
Go on, treat yourself
With less than a week to go before the deadline for Self Assessment filing and tax payment, do not forget to remind clients who have cash flow problems that they need to arrange a 'time to pay' agreement with HMRC before the due date of payment.
Suspect that hoover shopping won't cut itAnother point to watch is that if you are late in filing a return, you can avoid a tax penalty if you have a reasonable excuse for your failure. If so, it is up to you to retain sufficient evidence to back-up that excuse. If in doubt, write a note.
I don't trust you and the links don't back you up at all.Work from home, even for one day?, then don't forget to claim £312 against your employment expenses.
don't trust me, read the links
Martin Lewis
HMRC
No problemI don't trust you and the links don't back you up at all.
He’s correct for the 2021/2022 tax year which is the one you’d be filing a return on in the next few daysI don't trust you and the links don't back you up at all.