We’d like to remind Forumites to please avoid political debate on the Forum.
This is to keep it a safe and useful space for MoneySaving discussions. Threads that are – or become – political in nature may be removed in line with the Forum’s rules. Thank you for your understanding.
📨 Have you signed up to the Forum's new Email Digest yet? Get a selection of trending threads sent straight to your inbox daily, weekly or monthly!
Salary Sacrifice
Comments
-
They could see what contributions I had made through payroll, so they checked the numbers with me there and thenSuperhoopza said:
Do they not need to verify any information you gave them on the phone?Archerychick said:
I just called them up with the details and they made the adjustments on the phone there & then. Received the refund a few weeks laterSuperhoopza said:Thanks all, I'll write a letter for the 2022-23 tax year and do a further one after 6th April 2024 for the previous year.0 -
Ok thanks. I'll give them a call with my payroll contributions and then see if I need to write a letter to them.Archerychick said:
They could see what contributions I had made through payroll, so they checked the numbers with me there and thenSuperhoopza said:
Do they not need to verify any information you gave them on the phone?Archerychick said:
I just called them up with the details and they made the adjustments on the phone there & then. Received the refund a few weeks laterSuperhoopza said:Thanks all, I'll write a letter for the 2022-23 tax year and do a further one after 6th April 2024 for the previous year.0 -
Recommend calling first thing when the lines open, you don't usually hold that longSuperhoopza said:
Ok thanks. I'll give them a call with my payroll contributions and then see if I need to write a letter to them.Archerychick said:
They could see what contributions I had made through payroll, so they checked the numbers with me there and thenSuperhoopza said:
Do they not need to verify any information you gave them on the phone?Archerychick said:
I just called them up with the details and they made the adjustments on the phone there & then. Received the refund a few weeks laterSuperhoopza said:Thanks all, I'll write a letter for the 2022-23 tax year and do a further one after 6th April 2024 for the previous year.0 -
Cheers I'll give the live chat a go and if not then call them next week.Archerychick said:
Recommend calling first thing when the lines open, you don't usually hold that longSuperhoopza said:
Ok thanks. I'll give them a call with my payroll contributions and then see if I need to write a letter to them.Archerychick said:
They could see what contributions I had made through payroll, so they checked the numbers with me there and thenSuperhoopza said:
Do they not need to verify any information you gave them on the phone?Archerychick said:
I just called them up with the details and they made the adjustments on the phone there & then. Received the refund a few weeks laterSuperhoopza said:Thanks all, I'll write a letter for the 2022-23 tax year and do a further one after 6th April 2024 for the previous year.1 -
Superhoopza said:
Cheers I'll give the live chat a go and if not then call them next week.Archerychick said:
Recommend calling first thing when the lines open, you don't usually hold that longSuperhoopza said:
Ok thanks. I'll give them a call with my payroll contributions and then see if I need to write a letter to them.Archerychick said:
They could see what contributions I had made through payroll, so they checked the numbers with me there and thenSuperhoopza said:
Do they not need to verify any information you gave them on the phone?Archerychick said:
I just called them up with the details and they made the adjustments on the phone there & then. Received the refund a few weeks laterSuperhoopza said:Thanks all, I'll write a letter for the 2022-23 tax year and do a further one after 6th April 2024 for the previous year.
As we are now close to the start of the new tax year you should give them details of this year's contributions and an estimate for next year.
And don't forget, if you ever stop the RAS contributions and move to salary sacrifice you need to tell HMRC and get them to update your tax record with the final RAS figures and make sure they don't carry them on each year.
Saves a bill later down the line.1 -
Just spoke to them on webchat, got a refund sorted for 2022-23, took about 15 minutes to wait in the queue and was sorted within 10 minutes. They said they can change my tax code for this tax year but my work payroll will be done for Feb so I'd only see it in March so I will just get in contact on 6th April for this years.Dazed_and_C0nfused said:Superhoopza said:
Cheers I'll give the live chat a go and if not then call them next week.Archerychick said:
Recommend calling first thing when the lines open, you don't usually hold that longSuperhoopza said:
Ok thanks. I'll give them a call with my payroll contributions and then see if I need to write a letter to them.Archerychick said:
They could see what contributions I had made through payroll, so they checked the numbers with me there and thenSuperhoopza said:
Do they not need to verify any information you gave them on the phone?Archerychick said:
I just called them up with the details and they made the adjustments on the phone there & then. Received the refund a few weeks laterSuperhoopza said:Thanks all, I'll write a letter for the 2022-23 tax year and do a further one after 6th April 2024 for the previous year.
As we are now close to the start of the new tax year you should give them details of this year's contributions and an estimate for next year.
And don't forget, if you ever stop the RAS contributions and move to salary sacrifice you need to tell HMRC and get them to update your tax record with the final RAS figures and make sure they don't carry them on each year.
Saves a bill later down the line.
I'll ask my employee (if I move to salary sacrifice) about whether they will contact HMRC. Otherwise I'll tell them myself.0 -
They won't tell HMRC anything which would correct your tax code, that is your responsibility.Superhoopza said:
Just spoke to them on webchat, got a refund sorted for 2022-23, took about 15 minutes to wait in the queue and was sorted within 10 minutes. They said they can change my tax code for this tax year but my work payroll will be done for Feb so I'd only see it in March so I will just get in contact on 6th April for this years.Dazed_and_C0nfused said:Superhoopza said:
Cheers I'll give the live chat a go and if not then call them next week.Archerychick said:
Recommend calling first thing when the lines open, you don't usually hold that longSuperhoopza said:
Ok thanks. I'll give them a call with my payroll contributions and then see if I need to write a letter to them.Archerychick said:
They could see what contributions I had made through payroll, so they checked the numbers with me there and thenSuperhoopza said:
Do they not need to verify any information you gave them on the phone?Archerychick said:
I just called them up with the details and they made the adjustments on the phone there & then. Received the refund a few weeks laterSuperhoopza said:Thanks all, I'll write a letter for the 2022-23 tax year and do a further one after 6th April 2024 for the previous year.
As we are now close to the start of the new tax year you should give them details of this year's contributions and an estimate for next year.
And don't forget, if you ever stop the RAS contributions and move to salary sacrifice you need to tell HMRC and get them to update your tax record with the final RAS figures and make sure they don't carry them on each year.
Saves a bill later down the line.
I'll ask my employee (if I move to salary sacrifice) about whether they will contact HMRC. Otherwise I'll tell them myself.1 -
Ok got you, thank you.Dazed_and_C0nfused said:
They won't tell HMRC anything which would correct your tax code, that is your responsibility.Superhoopza said:
Just spoke to them on webchat, got a refund sorted for 2022-23, took about 15 minutes to wait in the queue and was sorted within 10 minutes. They said they can change my tax code for this tax year but my work payroll will be done for Feb so I'd only see it in March so I will just get in contact on 6th April for this years.Dazed_and_C0nfused said:Superhoopza said:
Cheers I'll give the live chat a go and if not then call them next week.Archerychick said:
Recommend calling first thing when the lines open, you don't usually hold that longSuperhoopza said:
Ok thanks. I'll give them a call with my payroll contributions and then see if I need to write a letter to them.Archerychick said:
They could see what contributions I had made through payroll, so they checked the numbers with me there and thenSuperhoopza said:
Do they not need to verify any information you gave them on the phone?Archerychick said:
I just called them up with the details and they made the adjustments on the phone there & then. Received the refund a few weeks laterSuperhoopza said:Thanks all, I'll write a letter for the 2022-23 tax year and do a further one after 6th April 2024 for the previous year.
As we are now close to the start of the new tax year you should give them details of this year's contributions and an estimate for next year.
And don't forget, if you ever stop the RAS contributions and move to salary sacrifice you need to tell HMRC and get them to update your tax record with the final RAS figures and make sure they don't carry them on each year.
Saves a bill later down the line.
I'll ask my employee (if I move to salary sacrifice) about whether they will contact HMRC. Otherwise I'll tell them myself.0 -
Thinking the best plan is:
Contact HMRC on 7th April, make the claim for higher tax relief for the 2023-24 tax year. Wait for that to be processed and refunded as to avoid complication. Then when refunded, move to salary sacrifice with my employer who have confirmed they offer it. I'll lose out on a move or two of higher tax relief from April until the change is enacted (probably around June payroll if HMRC take a few weeks to refund).
Any flaws in this plan people can see?0 -
2 weeks later I got my P800. Requested an online refund, it shall take up to 5 working days. It's made me create an online tax account, which hopefully means the next tax year I won't have to 2 weeks (and probably a lot more around April 6th) and can do it all online.Superhoopza said:
Just spoke to them on webchat, got a refund sorted for 2022-23, took about 15 minutes to wait in the queue and was sorted within 10 minutes. They said they can change my tax code for this tax year but my work payroll will be done for Feb so I'd only see it in March so I will just get in contact on 6th April for this years.Dazed_and_C0nfused said:Superhoopza said:
Cheers I'll give the live chat a go and if not then call them next week.Archerychick said:
Recommend calling first thing when the lines open, you don't usually hold that longSuperhoopza said:
Ok thanks. I'll give them a call with my payroll contributions and then see if I need to write a letter to them.Archerychick said:
They could see what contributions I had made through payroll, so they checked the numbers with me there and thenSuperhoopza said:
Do they not need to verify any information you gave them on the phone?Archerychick said:
I just called them up with the details and they made the adjustments on the phone there & then. Received the refund a few weeks laterSuperhoopza said:Thanks all, I'll write a letter for the 2022-23 tax year and do a further one after 6th April 2024 for the previous year.
As we are now close to the start of the new tax year you should give them details of this year's contributions and an estimate for next year.
And don't forget, if you ever stop the RAS contributions and move to salary sacrifice you need to tell HMRC and get them to update your tax record with the final RAS figures and make sure they don't carry them on each year.
Saves a bill later down the line.
I'll ask my employee (if I move to salary sacrifice) about whether they will contact HMRC. Otherwise I'll tell them myself.0
Confirm your email address to Create Threads and Reply
Categories
- All Categories
- 352.4K Banking & Borrowing
- 253.7K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 454.4K Spending & Discounts
- 245.4K Work, Benefits & Business
- 601.2K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 177.6K Life & Family
- 259.3K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 16K Discuss & Feedback
- 37.7K Read-Only Boards