Tax Rebate!!

keith_lard

Hi have placed this in the freebie section because its 'free' to submit your information and its 'no rebate, no fee'

If like me you have been from job to job over the last 6 years, it might be worth your time to submit your infomation to the tax rebate company, the average rebate is £220!! Just for giving them an online application, now if like many people you are due a rebate they will take 40p out of every £1 you get back, so there is a price for the rebate, but they do all the work for you!

Did mine in about 15 mins and yes I am due a rebate, just how much I will have to wait and see.

Its in the freebie section because there is no upfront fee and they take the fee out of your rebate!

The following is from the website..........

Welcome to The Tax Refund Company

Thank you for choosing to make your application online.

The Tax Refund Company, operated by Personal Taxation Services, are the UK's leading personal tax rebate specialists. To date they have recovered over £60 million in tax for the tens of thousands of people who have taken advantage of the "no rebate no fee" service.

The average rebate for clients is £220, with the highest to date being £9458. You have absolutely nothing to lose by having this free, confidential assessment of your tax affairs


https://secure.taxbuddies.com/ptsindexUnison.php?userid=9000001835&ref=unison

Bossyboots

The hmrc will do exactly the same thing for free if you contact them. That is free to calculate and free to send you ALL the money owing to you.

keith_lard

Cheers for info! do you have a link ?? wish I had gone there now!!

worriedfirsttimebuyer

Do NOT use this Tax Rebate company - they are a complete waste of your own money. Apply direct to the Inland Revenue.

Bossyboots

You need Form 40.

Here is a link to the form and guidance notes http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/individuals/more-iwtclaim-a-tax-or-ni-repayment.shtml

Ms_Notalotofmoney_2

Possibly a daft question...but is this for self employed or employed?

Bossyboots

Ms_Notalotofmoney wrote:

Possibly a daft question...but is this for self employed or employed?

Not a daft question at all. I would expect it to be relevant only for employed people as self employed so their tax calculations each year anyway. Those on PAYE rely on their employers to do it correctly and there are several reasons why you can overpay under this system as an employee.

jem16

Bossyboots wrote:

You need Form 40.

Here is a link to the form and guidance notes http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/individuals/more-iwtclaim-a-tax-or-ni-repayment.shtml

Who is the form sent to - I can't find that info on the guidance form. is it your local tax office?

poppycracker

thanks for the info!!!!

Bossyboots

jem16 wrote:

Who is the form sent to - I can't find that info on the guidance form. is it your local tax office?

I think you can actually send it to any tax office and it will be dealt with. I am sure when I sent one in for my mum the assessment came back from a different office as I wasn't sure where to send it but it was dealt with quite quickly.

savvy

Bossyboots wrote:

You need Form 40.

Here is a link to the form and guidance notes http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/individuals/more-iwtclaim-a-tax-or-ni-repayment.shtml

Alternatively I wrote a letter stating my circumstances and included the last 3 years P60's, and asked for a tax review, just received a small rebate and an adjustment (in my favour) to my tax code