Government's tax arm is urging taxpayers to ensure they aren't being used as unwitting pawns for employer tax evasion or ...

You can check your tax code, which explains how much income tax you pay by checking your payslip ... Assessment letter by the end of the tax year (April 5th), which will tell you how to pay HMRC ...

Nearly a third of British workers have been on the wrong tax code at some point, with the average overpayment worth £689.

"Everyone is responsible under UK law for paying ... HMRC suggests that assessing your payslips is critical. This applies to individuals on payrolls with PAYE and others who complete Self ...

HM Revenue & Customs recently published figures that show it generated £1.8bn more than expected from private sector roll-out ...

HMRC may already be aware of this in which case you should be sent a tax calculation letter (a P800 form) or a Simple Assessment letter by the end of the tax year (April 5th), which will tell you how ...

The government plans to raise the reporting threshold for trading income – here is how it could help your side hustle ...

or a Simple Assessment letter by the end of the tax year (April 5th), which will tell you how to pay HMRC or reclaim overpaid tax. You will only be sent one of these forms if you are employed or ...

If you are exempt from paying ... latest payslip, or your P45 if you have recently quit your job. If you’ve overpaid tax and you're owed money back, you can claim this by contacting HMRC by ...

or a Simple Assessment letter by the end of the tax year (April 5th), which will tell you how to pay HMRC or reclaim overpaid tax. You will only be sent one of these forms if you are employed or ...

“The government itself says that 90,000 of those filing a self-assessment tax return for this income have no tax to pay, meaning they are needlessly filling out paperwork that HMRC is collecting ...

Up to 300,000 people - including those with side hustles such as eBay, Air BnB and Vinted sales - will no longer need to file a Self-Assessment tax ... will have no tax to pay and no reason to report ...