LostinPhilly
Registered User
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1. You are not in an unusual situation. It's Revenue that decides what tax you pay through PAYE in your new job. It looks like they either made a mistake or for some reason believe you should have paid more income tax in the past.
2. If you filled out a claim form over the past few years it is only a matter of contacting Revenue who will rectify the matter. If you have not filled in a claim in each of the past years, you should do so now.
3. Whether or which, if I were you, I'd contact Revenue immediately and take written note of with whom and what was said.
I had (wrongfully) thought that you were going to reply something like "Leper, you pompous Cork creep, I always fill in a tax claim every year, so what are you talkin' about?"
I would second your completing the forms now. If you don't, Revenue will put you on "Emergency" tax (you're probably on this already) and eventually they'll take more tax per month progressively. I don't know how many years it is since you filled in a claim. If it's more than five years or if there are some issues (e.g. wife/partner earnings or facing retirement), I'd recommend you employ a tax advisor.
Did you check your SRCOP and tax credits?
That's what I'm thinking. Have you moved your tax credits to your new employer and are on a cumulative basis? It can all be done online these days and emergency tax is supposed to be a thing of the past.
1. You are not in an unusual situation. It's Revenue that decides what tax you pay through PAYE in your new job. It looks like they either made a mistake or for some reason believe you should have paid more income tax in the past.
2. If you filled out a claim form over the past few years it is only a matter of contacting Revenue who will rectify the matter. If you have not filled in a claim in each of the past years, you should do so now.
3. Whether or which, if I were you, I'd contact Revenue immediately and take written note of with whom and what was said.
You need to get the Employer’s registration number, log into my account, and add the new employment.
otherwise your tax credits will not be transferred correctly, and Your new employer’s payroll system will not receive the correct tax credits.
This cannot be done your employer.
Have you tried logging into your "My Account" on revenue? It will confirm if your tax credits, bands etc have been allocated correctly.
That's not true your employers are supposed to do this, however with the new system you can do this yourself if they fail to.
When you start a new job
This page explains what you should do when you start a new jobwww.revenue.ie
I changed jobs last year and my employer registered all information prior to my start. Same for this new job as well.
I didn't have to do anything.
There's no P21 anymore. It has been replaced by the statement of liability.In January of next year you should request a P21 from revenue for 2020. This will give you totals for the year and any money owed to you or vice-versa will be paid accordingly.
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