Listed below are many of the questions which we are frequently asked:-
Currently, if all of a person's taxable supplies, both at zero and positive rates, for the past 12 months exceed £70,000, then that person must register for vat, unless the turnover for the next 12 months will not exceed £68,000.
Currently, if a person's turnover for the next 12 months falls below £68,000, then that person may apply for de-registration.
Multiply the vat inclusive amount by 7/47ths (assuming a standard rate of vat of 17.5%). With effect from January 2011, the standard rate will rise to 20%, and the fraction to be applied then will be 1/6th
Multiply the vat inclusive figure by 40/47ths (assuming a standard rate of vat of 17.5%).With effect from January 2011, the standard rate will rise to 20%, and the fraction to be applied then will be 5/6ths
Yes. You can reclaim the input tax as long as you include the appropriate car scale charge with your output tax.
No. The scale charge only applies to cars.
You must look at the position each quarter. If the scale charge is greater than the input tax in any quarter, then you can opt not to pay the scale charge. Obviously, if you choose this option then you cannot reclaim the input tax on your fuel. It is important to note that this option must be applied to all vehicles operated by the business, including vans, for which no scale charge is payable.
If you are of compulsory school age you are not entitled to the NMW. Some of your other employment rights are also different.
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- If you wish the Inland Revenue to calculate your liability, and to collect any outstanding amount via a tax code adjustment, then your return must be filed by 30th September.
- If you wish to file a paper return, then you must do so before 31st October.
- If you wish to file your return electronically, then the filing deadline is 31st January.
- Failure to meet the filing deadline will result in HM Revenue & Customs charging a penalty.
If your personal return is not filed by 31st January, then you are liable to a penalty of £100, or the amount of tax due, whichever is the lower figure. If your personal return is still outstanding at 31st July, then you will incur a further penalty.
The same filing deadlines apply to partnership returns. However, the penalty for late submission is fixed at £100 per partner, regardless of the amount of tax due.
You are required to make payments on account on 31st January and 31st July. Each payment on account being equal to 50% of your final agreed liability for the previous year.
Any over or underpayment of tax will be adjusted in the payment on account due on the following 31st January.
- Companies are required to pay any corporation tax due on their profits, nine months after the end of the accounting period to which they relate.
- Companies with accounting periods commencing on or after 1st April 2008 must file a copy of their accounts with Companies House within nine months of the end of the accounting period.
- Companies are required to file a corporation tax return (CT600) within twelve months of the end of the accounting period.
If your total taxable income after personal allowances is less than £37,400, then you have no further tax to pay, as your basic rate liability has been satisfied by the tax credit attached to the dividend.
Any part of the dividend which falls above the £37,400 threshold is liable to higher rate tax at a rate of 32.50%.
For more detailed information regarding tax allowances, rates of tax etc. please visit the web sites for H.M.Revenue & Customs and Companies House. The links to these web sites can be found on our links page.
