Since April 2018, there have been five rates and bands of Scottish income tax. This affects the way in which some Scottish taxpayers get tax relief on pension contributions and Gift Aid donations. Our article below explains how you can make sure you get the right tax relief.
It is welcome news to many self-employed people and partners in trading partnerships that the fourth Self-Employment Income Support Scheme grant (SEISS 4) claim process is now open until 1 June. This time, some people who started a business during the 2019/20 tax year will be eligible to claim. ...
During April 2021, HMRC are making one-off payments of £500 to certain working households on tax credits. This is part of the Government’s response to the coronavirus pandemic. HMRC expect all payments to be made to those who qualify by 23 April 2021. This article gives a brief overview of the ...
From 1 April 2021, the minimum wage rates went up. Also, if you are aged 23 or over, you are now entitled to the highest rate – the national living wage. It is possible that some employers may not be aware of the changes. Here we tell you what to do if you think your employer is one of them.
HMRC have published a new video explaining the help they can offer if you cannot afford to pay your tax bill. They have also published other videos and guidance to help if you are going through a compliance check.
The Scottish Parliament has confirmed the rates and thresholds for Scottish income tax that will apply to the non-savings and non-dividend income of Scottish taxpayers from 6 April 2021.