1-10 of 19 results for subject:Self-assessment
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To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, how much has been spent to date on the development and roll-out of Making Tax Digital; and what the projected cost is for completing that programme.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, how much has been spent to date on the development and roll-out of Making Tax Digital; and what the projected cost is for completing that programme.
I refer the honourable member to the answer provided in the response to 122373. (5601)
I refer the honourable member to the answer provided in the response to 123012. (5602)
The National Infrastructure and Service Transformation Authority (NISTA) is expected to publish the annual Government Major Projects Portfolio (GMPP) transparency data on GOV.UK in July, which will include updated information on programme costs and benefits.
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 Her Majesty's Government what plans they have, if any, to use information from 2019/20 income tax returns to assess whether people previously disqualified from financial support during the COVID-19 pandemic should now be entitled to such support.
To ask Her Majesty's Government what plans they have, if any, to use information from 2019/20 income tax returns to assess whether people previously disqualified from financial support during the COVID-19 pandemic should now be entitled to such support.
The SEISS continues to be just one element of a substantial package of support for the self-employed. Those ineligible for the SEISS Grant Extension may still be eligible for other elements of the support available. The Universal Credit standard allowance has been temporarily increased for 2020-21 and the Minimum Income Floor relaxed for the duration of the crisis, so that where self-employed claimants' earnings have fallen significantly, their Universal Credit award will have increased to reflect their lower earnings. In addition to this, they may also have access to other elements of the package, including Bounce Back loans, tax deferrals, rental support, mortgage holidays, self-isolation support payments and other business support grants.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what representations he has received on extending the self-assessment tax deadline for people who have been ineligible for financial support during the covid-19 outbreak.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what representations he has received on extending the self-assessment tax deadline for people who have been ineligible for financial support during the covid-19 outbreak.
In recent weeks the Government has received representations on extending the Self-Assessment deadline date. These have come from professional bodies representing tax agents. They have focused on the general Self-Assessment population and tax agents rather than those ineligible for financial support during the COVID-19 outbreak.
The Government is aware that many taxpayers may struggle to meet their Self-Assessment obligations this year due to the impacts of COVID-19. While taxpayers were encouraged to file their tax return by 31 January 2021 if possible, anyone who could not file their return by the 31 January deadline will not receive a late filing penalty if they file online by 28 February 2021.
Taxpayers’ other Self-Assessment obligations are unchanged, including the obligation to pay their bill by 31 January 2021.
Anyone having difficulty paying their tax bill, whether they have received financial support from the Government or not, can use HMRC’s Time to Pay (TTP) service once they have filed their return.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what representations he has received on the potential merits of waiving the January 2021 self-assessment tax bill for those who have been ineligible for financial support during the covid-19 outbreak.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what representations he has received on the potential merits of waiving the January 2021 self-assessment tax bill for those who have been ineligible for financial support during the covid-19 outbreak.
The Government is aware that many taxpayers, including those who may have been ineligible for financial support during the COVID-19 outbreak, may have difficulty in meeting the Self-Assessment payment deadline this year due to the impacts of COVID-19.
The Government has no plans to waive tax bills for taxpayers. However, HMRC are committed to helping all taxpayers pay their tax liabilities. Anyone having difficulty paying their tax bill by 31 January 2021, whether they have received financial support from the Government or not, can use HMRC’s automated self-serve Time to Pay (TTP) online service once they have filed their return.
For liabilities up to £30,000, taxpayers can set up an instalment arrangement online without having to contact HMRC beforehand. TTP is still available for taxpayers with liabilities exceeding £30,000, but they must contact HMRC to make the necessary arrangements.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what financial support he has made available for businesses that have not been registered for self assessment before 2018.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what financial support he has made available for businesses that have not been registered for self assessment before 2018.
Throughout this crisis, the Government has spent over £280 billion to make available a package of support for businesses which has included billions in wage support, loans, tax deferrals, business rate reliefs, and general and sector-specific grants.
These schemes were designed with two principles in mind; the need to target support at those who most need it, and the need to protect the exchequer against error, fraud, and abuse. The Government needs to balance its commitment to support people through the pandemic, with its duty to protect the taxpayer and ensure that public funds are managed responsibly.
The Government has acknowledged that it has not been possible to support everyone as they might want. The practical issues that have prevented the Government from being able to include businesses that did not register for self-assessment before 2018 for the previous SEISS grants, namely that HMRC will not have access to their self-assessment returns in time to verify their eligibility, still remain. However, those businesses may still be eligible for other aspects of the generous support package.
Clauses 126 to 131, 137 to 143, 155 to 179 agreed to. Schedules 17 and 23 to 25 agreed to. Government new clause 7 (Receipts from intellectual property: diverted profits tax), agreed to. Government new clause 8 (Deduction of income tax at source: intellectual property), agreed to. Government new clause 9 (Receipts from intellectual property: territorial scope), agreed to. Government new clause 10 (Stamp duty: acquisition of target company's share capital), agreed to. Government new clause 11 (Corporation tax: territorial scope etc), discussed with Government new clauses 12 to 17, agreed to. Government new clause 12 (Corporation tax: transactions in UK land), agreed to. Government new clause 13 (Income tax: territorial scope etc), agreed to. Government new clause 14 (Income tax: transactions in UK land), agreed to. Government new clause 15 (Pre-trading expenses), agreed to. Government new clause 16 (Commencement and transitional provision: sections (Corporation tax: territorial scope etc), (Corporation tax: transactions in UK land) and (Pre-trading expenses)), agreed to. Government new clause 17 (Commencement and transitional provision: sections (Income tax: transactions in UK land) and (Income tax: territorial scope etc)), agreed to. New clause 1 (VAT treatment of the Scottish Police Authority and the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service), debated and withdrawn. New clause 2 (Review of the apprenticeship levy) withdrawn (debated during the committee's fourth sitting 5 July). New clause 3 (Corporation tax treatment of the oil and gas industry) withdrawn (debated during the committee's third sitting 5 July). New clause 4 (Fuel duty regulator regime), negatived on division (5 votes to 11). New clause 5 debated and withdrawn. New clause 6 (Oil and gas: decommissioning contracts), negatived on division (5 votes to 11). Written evidence reported to the House. Bill, as amended, to be reported (Bill 47).
Clauses 126 to 131, 137 to 143, 155 to 179 agreed to. Schedules 17 and 23 to 25 agreed to. Government new clause 7 (Receipts from intellectual property: diverted profits tax), agreed to. Government new clause 8 (Deduction of income tax at source: intellectual property), agreed to. Government new clause...
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, if he will estimate the annual saving to the Exchequer of the introduction of (a) self-assessment tax returns and (b) online filing of self-assessment tax returns. - Inc figures.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, if he will estimate the annual saving to the Exchequer of the introduction of (a) self-assessment tax returns and (b) online filing of self-assessment tax returns. - Inc figures.