Skip to main content

Latest News

The word 'VOID' in blue, it is smudged across the page.
Published on 15 March 2023

Assignments announcement closes window of opportunity

The Low Incomes Tax Reform Group (LITRG) has welcomed the confirmation in today’s Budget that it will render void assignments of income tax repayments with effect from today (15 March 2023)1.The measure helps to address concerns raised by LITRG about the unacceptable behaviour of some tax...

A wall clock with a post it note stuck to the front, the note reads 'TIME TO SAVE MONEY!'
Published on 15 March 2023

LITRG welcomes Help-to-Save extension and proposed savings review

The Low Incomes Tax Reform Group (LITRG) welcomes today’s announcement regarding the Help to Save savings scheme, extending it for 18 months.1 The account is available to certain benefit claimants and pays a tax-free bonus of up to 50% of the amount saved. Eligible individuals may no...

A person holding a voucher in their hands.
Published on 1 March 2023

Take part in HMRC research for a chance to win £25 worth of vouchers!

Have you recently started your first job, changed jobs or taken on an additional job? HMRC are looking for volunteers to fill in their survey so they can understand more about workers in these groups, any specific tax issues they face and any experiences they have had in contacting HMRC. ...

brown paper with a tear in the centre, through the tear you can see a pale green background with the word 'PENALTY' in dark green text
Published on 21 February 2023

Pay your tax before 3 March to avoid penalty

If you do not pay your 2021/22 Self Assessment tax bill before 3 March 2023, or agree a Time to Pay arrangement with HMRC before that date, then in most cases HMRC will charge a penalty equal to 5% of the outstanding amount....

A glass jar filled with coins, a note is stuck to the jar that reads 'PENSION'.
Published on 15 February 2023

Accessing your pension – tax issues to consider

Research suggests that the number of people accessing their private pensions has gone up, and that the amounts taken out of pensions are increasing. This may be for various reasons – for example, due to taking early retirement or to supplement living costs because of high rates of inflation. Here we...

Back to top