1-4 of 4 results for subject:Self-assessment
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To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many people were issued with a late filing penalty for non return of a self assessment form in each constituency in each of the last five years; and how many and what proportion of those people did not owe any tax.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many people were issued with a late filing penalty for non return of a self assessment form in each constituency in each of the last five years; and how many and what proportion of those people did not owe any tax.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, how much revenue is collected in income tax through (a) PAYE and (b) self-assessment from people who are registered as (i) male, (ii) female and (iii) any other gender.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, how much revenue is collected in income tax through (a) PAYE and (b) self-assessment from people who are registered as (i) male, (ii) female and (iii) any other gender.
HMRC collects Income Tax from individuals through both PAYE and Self-Assessment.
HMRC publish statistics about tax receipts in the monthly statistical bulletin, found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/hmrc-tax-and-nics-receipts-for-the-uk. This separates Income Tax received through PAYE and through Self-Assessment.
HMRC also publish statistics about total income, total tax liability and total income from non-PAYE sources, broken down by sex, in the Survey of Personal Incomes, found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/personal-incomes-tables-31-to-311-316-and-317-for-the-tax-year-2019-to-2020/personal-incomes-statistics-2019-to-2020-commentary-for-tables-31-to-311-316-and-317#table-33--distribution-of-total-income-before-and-after-tax-by-gender-tax-year-2019-to-2020.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer how many people have declared income on their income tax returns from (a) rent from a residential property, (b) rent from a furnished holiday letting, (c) rent from commercial properties and (d) income under the Rent a Room Scheme in the last tax...
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer how many people have declared income on their income tax returns from (a) rent from a residential property, (b) rent from a furnished holiday letting, (c) rent from commercial properties and (d) income under the Rent a Room Scheme in the last tax...
Due to the structure of the Self Assessment tax return, it is not possible to provide a complete answer to this question.
Income from residential and commercial property is not separated out in either the full or the short Self Assessment return. In total, 1,984,000 individuals reported UK property income that was not from Furnished Holiday Lettings in the tax year 2011-12. This figure includes both the main and short Self Assessment returns.
It is not possible to provide a complete accounting of the number of individuals claiming the Rent a Room relief. This is because individuals claiming the relief with gross rental income of less than £4,250 do not have to fill in a Self Assessment return. Individuals who fill in the short return have no way of indicating that they are claiming the relief.
Of those individuals who filled in the main return, 47,000 indicated that they were claiming the relief. This includes those who ticked the box to indicate that their gross rents were less than £4,250, and those who filled in the amount claimed.
Individuals with income from Furnished Holiday Lettings must complete the property pages of the main return. In all, 82,000 individuals declared income from Furnished Holiday Lettings in the tax year 2011-12. This covers Furnished Holiday Lettings in both the UK and EEA.
HMRC is currently running a compliance campaign focusing on individuals who let residential property, giving them the opportunity to bring their tax affairs up to date and to pay the tax that they owe.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer how many complaints (a) his Department and (b) HM Revenue and Customs have received about websites that charge a fee for submitting tax returns in the past 12 months.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer how many complaints (a) his Department and (b) HM Revenue and Customs have received about websites that charge a fee for submitting tax returns in the past 12 months.
Submitting a tax return through the HMRC website directly is free. Customers can choose to use a service that charges a fee for services such as filing a tax return.
HMRC does not hold the numbers of specific complaints made against these services, but is acutely aware of customer feedback and takes it very seriously. We do not in any way approve or endorse tax agents and will seek to ensure firm action is taken by the appropriate authorities against any website that makes such misleading claims.