As we approach the deadline for the 2021/22 tax year, let’s take a look at what UK tax returns look like in 2022.
It’s taken a global pandemic and a potential world war but the UK is finally scrapping the legacy and utterly bizarre National Insurance thresholds. From July 2022 our income tax and NI thresholds will align.
There’s good news and bad news. Income tax rates generally aren’t increasing. However as inflation steadily rises tax breaks such as your Personal Allowance are now locked in until 2026. Coupled with forthcoming rises in national insurance, corporation tax and dividend rates the net impact for small business owners is a substantial and quite sneaky tax increase over the next few years.
The 2021/22 tax year in the UK runs from 6th April 2021 to 5th April 2022. Tax returns for this tax year are generally due by 31st January 2023. Here are some of the most common at-a-glance figures you might find useful for the tax year.
The 2020/21 tax year in the UK runs from 6th April 2020 to 5th April 2021. Tax returns for this tax year are generally due by 31st January 2022. Here are some of the most common at-a-glance figures you might find useful for the next tax year.
There are few things in life more stressful than a tax audit. Just when you think you’re on top of things that little brown envelope comes through the post and inside is an ominous looking letter. Not printer on the usual white paper but instead on a scary looking grey paper. At the top of the letter is says “Check of Self Assessment tax return for the year ended 5 April 2013” (in my case) and it’s accompanied by a leaflet “General information about compliance checks”. You’re being audited by HMRC and it’s time to put your record keeping to the test.
The 2019/20 tax year in the UK runs from 6th April 2019 to 5th April 2020. Tax returns for this tax year are generally due by 31st January 2021. Here are some of the most common at-a-glance figures you might find useful for this tax year.
It’s that time of year again! For the first time in… as long as I can remember, the HMRC systems have had a bit of an update! Let’s see what’s new and what a UK self assessment tax return looks like.
Let’s have a little chat about record keeping in the UK! As a self employed person, you must keep records to back up the information you put on your self employed tax returns. You can keep paper records, electronic records (e.g. in a spreadsheet) or you can use software. So what sort of information do you need to keep track of?
The 2018/19 tax year in the UK runs from 6th April 2018 to 5th April 2019. Tax returns for this tax year are generally due by 31st January 2020. Here are some of the most common at-a-glance figures you might need for this tax year.