Dear customer, |
You have until tomorrow, 31 January 2023 to send us your tax return for 2021 to 2022 and make a payment. |
If you’ve already sent us your tax return and paid, thank you. You don’t need to do anything else. |
If not, act today with our help and avoid an unnecessary penalty. |
Join the following live webinars – during which you can ask your questions using the on-screen text box. |
The employment and self-employment sections of your online tax return |
Find out what to include on the employment pages of your tax return, such as claiming tax relief for job-related expenses, where to show taxable expenses and benefits, tips and other payments. |
For the self-employed section we’ll show you what to include in turnover, where to tell us about coronavirus payments you may have received and allowable business expenses. |
Register here |
Finishing your online Self Assessment tax return |
Find out how to show other income, such as bank interest, dividends, pensions and state benefits. This webinar also looks at claiming tax reliefs like Blind Person’s Allowance, Marriage Allowance, payments into pensions and to charities. Finally, we’ll tell you how to view your tax calculation, about payments on account and paying your tax bill. |
Register here |
HMRC’s YouTube channel offers a selection of short videos to help you with your tax return, grouped into playlists for your convenience, including: |
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If you need any further assistance, please try our digital assistant. |
If you can’t pay in full |
We know that many of our customers are facing financial difficulties. If you can’t pay by 31 January 2023, we may be able to help by arranging an affordable payment plan. Go to GOV.UK and search 'HMRC payment plan'. |
COVID-19 support schemes |
If you received any grants or payments from COVID-19 support schemes up to 5 April 2022, you’ll need to include these in your tax return. For more information, search 'reporting coronavirus grants' on GOV.UK. |
Yours faithfully |
|
Geoff Greensmith |
Head of Digital Engagement and Communication Services |
Protect your information |
If someone contacts you saying they’re from HMRC and wants you to transfer money urgently or give personal information, never let yourself be rushed. |
There are many different types of scam. Some threaten you with immediate arrest for tax evasion, others offer a tax rebate. Do not panic. We will never phone threatening you with arrest, only criminals do that. |
Take your time and check HMRC’s advice about scams on GOV.UK before you do anything. You can also phone us directly, but make sure you use our contact details on GOV.UK. |
Never share your HMRC sign in details. Someone using them could steal from you or make a fraudulent claim in your name. |
The National Cyber Security Centre has helpful guides on how to protect yourself against cyber crime online, which you can find at cyberaware.gov.uk. It also publishes advice on cyber security for businesses of all sizes. |