If you fail to renew by the tax credits deadline, you risk your payments being stopped and having to repay any overpayments
HMRC is warning tax credit customers that they will need to begin renewing their claims from this week.
The vast majority of claims will be automatically renewed. Notices with a black stripe are automatically renewed while claimants receiving a notice with a red stripe need to renew.
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Exact dates DWP Universal Credit, PIP, HMRC Child Benefit and more will riseBenefit rates will change significantly in the coming days
Read more »
HMRC letter dropping on doorsteps with cash payments worth over £680 from FridayHMRC could owe you hundreds of pounds but you need to open the letter
Read more »
As tax year end looms, 16-piece gospel choir serenades under-pressure HMRC staffThe uplifting performance came as Skipton Building Society urges savers to make the most of their tax-free ISA allowance before deadline day this Friday
Read more »
As tax year end looms, 16-piece gospel choir serenades under-pressure HMRC staffThe uplifting performance came as Skipton Building Society urges savers to make the most of their tax-free ISA allowance before deadline day this Friday
Read more »
Workers in the UK to Receive £900 Boost from HMRCWorkers in the UK will receive an average of £900 from the HMRC starting from April, if they have the correct tax code on their payslip. The amount of money received depends on the individual's tax situation, with those having specific tax codes seeing a larger increase in their pay. The government is also reducing National Insurance contributions from 10% to 8% from April 6.
Read more »
Scottish Workers to Lose More Money from Payslips Due to New HMRC RuleScottish workers will be affected by a new HMRC rule, resulting in them losing more money from their payslips compared to English workers. Tax changes implemented on April 6, 2024, will reduce Income Tax for Scottish workers and National Insurance rates for all UK workers. However, English workers will benefit from additional boosts and better income tax thresholds, while Scottish workers will still lose out on earnings above £28,000.
Read more »