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are u due any tax back

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  • LouBlue
    LouBlue Posts: 53,538 Forumite
    barry2107 wrote:
    http://www.refundsdirect.co.uk/index/

    answer questions and see if u are owed money

    I can't seem to open that link? :confused:
    A cloudy day is no match for a sunny disposition
    ~ William Arthur Ward ~
  • leona71
    leona71 Posts: 618 Forumite
    Envy is the most stupid of vices, for there is no single advantage to be gained from it.:A
  • Hoddie_2
    Hoddie_2 Posts: 622 Forumite
    A word of advice, do not use a company such as Refund Directs to claim a tax repayment. It really is a simple thing to do yourself, and people on here will be more than willing to tell you what you need to do. RD cannot claim back more than you are due, they cannot increase any repayment and cannot claim interest or expenses that you are not entitled to claim yourself.
    Quidco savings: £499.49 tracked, £494.35 paid.
  • chief
    chief Posts: 128 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture Combo Breaker
    I left the UK end of August 2005, finishing work at the start of July. I was out of the country for a year, when I got back I contacted the IR filled out a form, P80? (Not sure, and sent them my P45) 2 months later got a cheque for all the tax I overpaid. Very easy process, no phone calls ect...
  • TheDot
    TheDot Posts: 78 Forumite
    Anyone who rang the tax office and sorted it yourselves, how long did it take for you to get the money back?

    Just after a rough timescale :)

    thanks
  • MXW
    MXW Posts: 563 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 100 Posts Combo Breaker
    Depends on the back log of work, don't expect anything before 6-8 weeks, if you do it's a bonus!:o
  • Zork
    Zork Posts: 34 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture Combo Breaker
    HI, My wife has just had one of these refund direct forms supplied by her employer. Which we wont be sending off.
    If we do contact the IR direct, what exactly will they need to know?

    ( Apologies if I missed this earlier somewhere, but i find tax matters, well, taxing).
  • I contacted the Inland Revenue today and now I'm more confused than ever. Maybe someone here could help.
    My husband died in November 06 and due to him having a small pension scheme I elected to take a lump sum of £6715.97 instead of a silly amount each month. The Friends Provident took tax of £2527.36 and sent me a cheque for the difference with a P45.
    The inland revenue have stated that i need to send them a letter giving them details of all my earnings for 06/07. But heres the problem what do I need to tell them??
    I don't work as I have been a stay at home mum for the last 20 years (lucky me). However I now receive Widowed Parents Allowance.
    My mum died in Dec 06 (three weeks after my husband) and I inherited £23000 as a share of the sale of her property. Do they need to know this??
    I also received £2454. from our endowment policy which paid off our mortgage.
    During the year 06/07 I had no benefits paid in my name they were all in my husbands i.e DLA and income support. I only received Child Tax Credit in my name.
    Please help, not sure who to tell what!!!!
  • jem16
    jem16 Posts: 19,601 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper Photogenic
    Zork wrote: »
    HI, My wife has just had one of these refund direct forms supplied by her employer. Which we wont be sending off.
    If we do contact the IR direct, what exactly will they need to know?

    ( Apologies if I missed this earlier somewhere, but i find tax matters, well, taxing).


    The information from her P60 which gives the amount of taxable income plus tax paid for the tax year.
  • Cook_County
    Cook_County Posts: 3,092 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Name Dropper
    From what you are saying:

    1. The inheritance from mum is tax-free.
    2. Your husbands DLA was tax-free but this is not of relevance nor is his income support because they were not yours.
    3. The endowment payoff does not need to be mentioned.
    4. Child tax credit is tax-free
    5. The only thing I can see to mention is the pension payout, so looking on the bright-side you should get a tax refund...BUT I suspect you'd prefer the husband and mum to the money, it sounds like a rough year to me...
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