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Personal savings allowance and tax code
Comments
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I only access my HMRC accounts via the Gateway login which enable me to see PAYE for this and previous years and also enables me to change estimated earnings.colsten said:
It's another mess. You can't do it when logged in via the Government gateway but you can do it if you log into your Personal Tax Account using gov.uk Verify.HappyBirthday said:I can't find anywhere to change the estimated bank interest on the Government Gateway. I think I will have to phone or write to have my code amended. Is this other's experience?
The good news is that signing up to gov.UK Verify should be quick if you have a UK passport and/or Driving licence, and a mobile phone. I have very unsuccessfully used Experian as the Verify service but Barclays has been working every time for a long time - so I can recommend you choose Barclays.
I can then access (from a saved link)Interest earned from your accounts: overview
and update or remove accounts, though as many will know it seems to be only the larger mainstream banks that can be done online, the others have to be done over the phone.0 -
I have 24 various savings accounts being reported on my PTA. Ten of these display the bank sort code and the others do not. I can amend those with the sort code but not those without it. These details are identical whichever way I log in.colsten said:
The question isn't about accessing your estimated interest. Which, as you quite rightly say, works regardless of the login method.RG2015 said:
I can access my estimated interest on both Government Gateway and UK Verify. In fact my personal tax account online is identical using either method with one exception. I can only see my self assessment information when I log in via Government Gateway.colsten said:
It's another mess. You can't do it when logged in via the Government gateway but you can do it if you log into your Personal Tax Account using gov.uk Verify.HappyBirthday said:I can't find anywhere to change the estimated bank interest on the Government Gateway. I think I will have to phone or write to have my code amended. Is this other's experience?
The good news is that signing up to gov.UK Verify should be quick if you have a UK passport and/or Driving licence, and a mobile phone. I have very unsuccessfully used Experian as the Verify service but Barclays has been working every time for a long time - so I can recommend you choose Barclays.
The question was how to change the estimated interest. I can do this (and any other income), and have done so, when logging in via gov.uk Verify but not when logging in through the Government Gateway. HTH.
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The saved linked used to work for me but doesn't any longer (with either login)Wheres_My_Cashback said:I only access my HMRC accounts via the Gateway login which enable me to see PAYE for this and previous years and also enables me to change estimated earnings.
I can then access (from a saved link)Interest earned from your accounts: overview
and update or remove accounts, though as many will know it seems to be only the larger mainstream banks that can be done online, the others have to be done over the phone.
No savings accounts whatsoever are shown in my PTA. Just one lump sum under the heading "Other Income Not Earned", and only visible when logged in via Verify. I can change this sum (and have done so a while ago).I have 24 various savings accounts being reported on my PTA. Ten of these display the bank sort code and the others do not. I can amend those with the sort code but not those without it. These details are identical whichever way I log in.
As I said, it's a mess.0 -
I have a Barclaycard but can't join Verify via Barclays using that. So I joined Experian, which I don't need, and I get reports via the MSE service anyway. So I'll try Verify via Experian probably tomorrow. If you cancel the month's trial with Experian does that affect accessing Verify in the future? I don't fancy paying £14.99 monthly for something I don't need!0
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You don't need to join the Experian paid for service (Credit Expert). There is a free Experian service as well which should suit your needs (Credit Matcher). I use Experian for UK Verify and only have the free account.schiff said:I have a Barclaycard but can't join Verify via Barclays using that. So I joined Experian, which I don't need, and I get reports via the MSE service anyway. So I'll try Verify via Experian probably tomorrow. If you cancel the month's trial with Experian does that affect accessing Verify in the future? I don't fancy paying £14.99 monthly for something I don't need!
I am not sure you even need this as Experian collects data on everyone whether they subscribe or not. UK Verify actually selects the best ID one for you if you go to their website on the link below.
https://www.gov.uk/personal-tax-account
PS Here is the link for the free Experian account.
https://www.experian.co.uk/experian-account/01_free_score.html
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You don't need a Barclays, or an Experian, account to use the for Verify. No account with any of the other verifiers needed, either. You do need to register for one of more of the verifying services, which are all free of charge (and have nothing to do with the accounts these guys normally offer).schiff said:I have a Barclaycard but can't join Verify via Barclays using that. So I joined Experian, which I don't need, and I get reports via the MSE service anyway. So I'll try Verify via Experian probably tomorrow. If you cancel the month's trial with Experian does that affect accessing Verify in the future? I don't fancy paying £14.99 monthly for something I don't need!
Having said this, Barclays do also offer their verify service using any login details you have for a Barclays account, saving Barclays customers the registration. However, registration should only take 10-15 minutes max, anyway, with any of the verifiers. I do have a Barclays account (£14 cashback a month atm!) but I had my Barclays verify account long before then, and I always log into Verify using my Barclays verify credentials, not my bank login ones.0 -
Very briefly I had to give up. Did it the long way. Calculated my tax for 17/18, 18/19, 19/20 without interest. Totted up the tax overpaid. Calculated the liability on interest for the same years and compared. Not unhappy with the end result.
I had a £200+ underpayment adjustment for 18/19 in my code for 19/20, even though my submitted return for 18/19 showed an overpayment of £100+. I've done my 19/20 return but not yet filed it. There was no mention at all about the £100+ overpayment, though the £200+ underpayment was included.
I've claimed the £100+ repayment, to get it out of the way. When I've received it I will complete submission of the 19/20 return and pay off the underpayment direct. I don't want it messing up my coding for this year nor for the next.
My codes will be just PA less estimated interest over £1000.
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A few explanatory bits:
Experian doesn't do it any more. I will be cancelling of course.
Digidentity took me to a page with a not secure warning message.
Surprised to find HMRC Live Chat open yesterday. That's how I got my 19/20 coding details.
Couldn't find how to claim the overpayment via Gateway, so googled 'how do you claim an income tax repayment from HMRC' and it took me straight there!0 -
Thev£100 overpaid in 2018:19 wouldn't be part of your Self Assessment return or tax calculation, it would just show up on your Self Assessment account.schiff said:Very briefly I had to give up. Did it the long way. Calculated my tax for 17/18, 18/19, 19/20 without interest. Totted up the tax overpaid. Calculated the liability on interest for the same years and compared. Not unhappy with the end result.
I had a £200+ underpayment adjustment for 18/19 in my code for 19/20, even though my submitted return for 18/19 showed an overpayment of £100+. I've done my 19/20 return but not yet filed it. There was no mention at all about the £100+ overpayment, though the £200+ underpayment was included.
I've claimed the £100+ repayment, to get it out of the way. When I've received it I will complete submission of the 19/20 return and pay off the underpayment direct. I don't want it messing up my coding for this year nor for the next.
My codes will be just PA less estimated interest over £1000.
There is no £200 underpayment for you to pay either, it should be part of the 2019:20 tax calculation and it is the bottom line of that calculation that would be payable (or refundable to you).1 -
If HMRC over-estimate your interest on Tax code on PAYE, what happens to that over-payment? Do you need to manually reclaim it in the next tax year?0
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