gnubbit said:I got it all sorted really fast by going in in person.
Hi, I am quite sure that they will NEVER collect it. When they say they won't collect it "this time", they really mean that they've written off this one. If another overpayment happened in years to come, then, depending on the amount, they might collect that one (but not the one that they've now written off). As regards how it happened, I do agree with other posters that you should call in (or phone) them. They are actually very good over the phone, so try that one first. But rest easy that they won't come along some day and ask you for this particular amount back.Orga said:Thanks Audrey, but what I'm worried about is that they say that they won't collect it at this time - does that mean I will have it hanging over me? Will I have to pay interest or penalties in the future? Second, how could this happen? Surely, it's all computerised - where did it go wrong and who do I go after to make it right?
I don't have a lot so I'd like this to be sorted.
davidoco said:PS If you send in a load of years in one go for review they will collect the underpayments if there is an overpayment in another year. So you should always send in your reviews seperately. In this case the underpayment will never be collected.
davidoco said:PS If you send in a load of years in one go for review they will collect the underpayments if there is an overpayment in another year. So you should always send in your reviews seperately. In this case the underpayment will never be collected.
davidoco said:PS If you send in a load of years in one go for review they will collect the underpayments if there is an overpayment in another year. So you should always send in your reviews seperately. In this case the underpayment will never be collected.
davidoco said:PS If you send in a load of years in one go for review they will collect the underpayments if there is an overpayment in another year. So you should always send in your reviews seperately. In this case the underpayment will never be collected.
We shall agree to differ...davidoco said:
I stand by this suggestion, hint, tip or whatever you want to call it.
We are just regular PAYE taxpayers – where is ubiquitous getting this “without all returns have been filed for later years”
.I think you are mixing us up with the self-employed tax payer
eh?? Did I touch a raw nerve??The self-employed get accountants they don’t look in here for advice on how to get a tax refund.[/FONT]
Originally posted by gnubbit
I called into the tax office in person. A really helpful guy there....
I used this [broken link removed] from the revenue website. If you put in your PPS no, it gives you the details for where to call in person. I gather that this might differ from the office that actually handles your tax.sherib said:(1) What are the hours tax offices are open to the public?
(2) Is it necessary to make an appointment?
(3) Is it true that only claims for the past five years can be submitted?
Thanks a lot gnubbit - that's a great help. I never saw that link before. You're right, the time limit is now 4 years for Med1 claims so I've lost out on earlier years.Originally posted by gnubbit
I used this [broken link removed] from the revenue website.
ubiquitous said:This thread is entitled "Balancing Statement". Self-employed people don't get balancing statements.
quote]
If a PAYE worker submitts a Form 12 for returns should they always get a balancing statement. Mr Geri submitted form 12 for the first time this year and got an assesment form back stating that he owes 28 euro and that this must be paid immediately. Does anyone know why he wouldn't have just received a balancing statement. He has e mailed the revenue with this question by no reply.
geri said:Mr Geri submitted form 12 for the first time this year and got an assesment form back stating that he owes 28 euro and that this must be paid immediately. Does anyone know why he wouldn't have just received a balancing statement.
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