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Resettlement grant
penny-counter
Posts: 10 Forumite
Hi all, I left the Armed Forces last year after serving for 9 years- I received the tax-free resettlement grant for Officers.
I am preparing my 2012/13 self-assessment tax return - Do I have to declare this? If so, on which part exactly? I am assuming I won't get taxed on it from HMRC if it's entered into the right box??
Cheers
I am preparing my 2012/13 self-assessment tax return - Do I have to declare this? If so, on which part exactly? I am assuming I won't get taxed on it from HMRC if it's entered into the right box??
Cheers
Savings: £10500
S&S ISA: £3825
Private pension: £20000
TCB earnings: £71.96
S&S ISA: £3825
Private pension: £20000
TCB earnings: £71.96
0
Comments
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penny-counter wrote: »Hi all, I left the Armed Forces last year after serving for 9 years- I received the tax-free resettlement grant for Officers.
I am preparing my 2012/13 self-assessment tax return - Do I have to declare this? If so, on which part exactly? I am assuming I won't get taxed on it from HMRC if it's entered into the right box??
Cheers
If you enter it on a Self Assessment tax return you will almost certainly be taxed on it. I know nothing about the forces but presumably it is called a tax free resettlement grant as you don't have to pay tax on it - if this is the case (forces should be able to clarify this for you I guess) then why would you want to include it on your tax return?0 -
There is a section which asks you to declare lump sums of any kind. There is something about being allowed£30k or less - I am assuming this might be where I would enter it. The SATR is not just about being taxed on anything you enter - it's about declaring it in case the tax-man comes knocking and wants to know what that 11k was. I just want to know if the allowable 30k or less section is where i would enter it and that I wouldnt get taxed on it.Savings: £10500
S&S ISA: £3825
Private pension: £20000
TCB earnings: £71.960 -
Hi Penny-Counter,
Your probably best ringing the hotline for a direct answer, however when you receive your reply. Can you please come back and update us.
Whilst you may find your answer. Your question, post & reply will be visible in google forever.
Regards,
AO0 -
It's tax-free, so no need to declare it at all, I promise :-). It's not income, and not a qualifying compensation payment, no tax to pay.Mortgage Free thanks to ill-health retirement0
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