Personal Tax – Payment on Account Reminder

If your personal tax for Self Assessment in January was more than £1,000, HMRC require that you make your second payment on account by 31st July 2014 as they require you make two payments within the year. The first is paid in January and the second by 31st July 2014. A payment on account equals one half of the previous year’s tax liability.
You can find details of these amounts on your personal tax computation saved on the client portal.  Please check the amount as detailed on the computation, to ensure when making payment, the correct payment amount is made. 
Payment can be made by cheque, bank transfer or using the following link:

https://www.billpayment.co.uk/hmrc/scripts/index.asp

  •          Click pay now
  •          Click pay under self assessment
  •          Enter your unique tax reference number (10 digits) and the amount to be paid and the remainder of your details

Should you have any queries regarding your personal tax return, please contact the Account Support Team in the first instance.

More Blogs

Challenges in Public Sector Finance: Income and Spending Gap

In December 2023, the Office for National Statistics announced that, in the first two thirds of the year, the deficit in public sector spending had reached £116bn. This figure was £27bn higher than the same period in the previous year. But why is the gap between income and spending in public sector finance widening? What are the implications? How can these challenges be addressed? Read on to find out…

Accounting Team

The Future of Management Accounting

Gone are the days when management accounting simply involved bookkeeping and cost accounting. The business environment has become increasingly complex, and accounting firms and processes must evolve to keep up. But what is the future of management accounting? Read on for our top accounting trends – including the role of technology in accounting.

Accounting Team

Understanding the Financials: Accounting for Amazon Sellers

It’s estimated that over 60% of sales on Amazon.com come from third-party sellers rather than directly from the e-commerce giant itself. With such a large captive audience here in the UK, it’s unsurprising that local sellers want a slice of this oversized pie. One thing to bear in mind is the specific set of financial challenges that come with a decision to sell via this platform. If you’re looking to understand more about the ins and outs of accounting for Amazon sellers, read on…

Accounting Team