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Tax credits to UC - in year finalisation
Comments
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michaels said:Yamor said:I assumed the OP had just mistyped.
It can't be that there was a gap between the TC claim ending and the UC claim, because then TCs are only supposed to include income until the end of the TC claim, not until the start of the UC claim.
That's because for those paid monthy, whether you claim a day before payday, or a day after, either way your first assessment period will include one month's wages.
Also, it is easier said than done to leave a gap of a few days, because nowadays UC automatically backdate to migration day if you claim UC within approximately a month of that date.1 -
Yamor said:michaels said:Yamor said:I assumed the OP had just mistyped.
It can't be that there was a gap between the TC claim ending and the UC claim, because then TCs are only supposed to include income until the end of the TC claim, not until the start of the UC claim.
That's because for those paid monthy, whether you claim a day before payday, or a day after, either way your first assessment period will include one month's wages.
Also, it is easier said than done to leave a gap of a few days, because nowadays UC automatically backdate to migration day if you claim UC within approximately a month of that date.
Eg if OP first claimed on the 27th March a day before payday, the OP would have been paid wages twice in the first AP.
Let's Be Careful Out There0 -
HillStreetBlues said:Yamor said:michaels said:Yamor said:I assumed the OP had just mistyped.
It can't be that there was a gap between the TC claim ending and the UC claim, because then TCs are only supposed to include income until the end of the TC claim, not until the start of the UC claim.
That's because for those paid monthy, whether you claim a day before payday, or a day after, either way your first assessment period will include one month's wages.
Also, it is easier said than done to leave a gap of a few days, because nowadays UC automatically backdate to migration day if you claim UC within approximately a month of that date.
Eg if OP first claimed on the 27th March a day before payday, the OP would have been paid wages twice in the first AP.1 -
https://www.litrg.org.uk/benefits/moving-universal-credit/ending-tax-credits/year-finalisation
Justine’s actual income from employment received between 6 April and 30 November 2023 was made up of £10,476 plus £5,000 bonus making a total of £15,476. This is the figure Justine will put on her review form.
HMRC will then convert this figure to an annual figure – £23,699 (£15,476/239 x 366 NB. 2024 is a leap year). This figure will be compared to her previous year income of £20,000. As this has increased by more than £2,500, her award will be finalised using an income of £21,199. This will be pro-rated for the 239 days of her award and income of £13,843.06 will be used in the calculation.
However, Justine’s award was paid between April 2023 and November 2023 based on an income of £20,000, not £21,199 and so Justine will have an overpayment of around £321.
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Yamor said:HillStreetBlues said:Yamor said:michaels said:Yamor said:I assumed the OP had just mistyped.
It can't be that there was a gap between the TC claim ending and the UC claim, because then TCs are only supposed to include income until the end of the TC claim, not until the start of the UC claim.
That's because for those paid monthy, whether you claim a day before payday, or a day after, either way your first assessment period will include one month's wages.
Also, it is easier said than done to leave a gap of a few days, because nowadays UC automatically backdate to migration day if you claim UC within approximately a month of that date.
Eg if OP first claimed on the 27th March a day before payday, the OP would have been paid wages twice in the first AP.Proud to have dealt with our debtsStarting debt 2005 £65.7K.
Current debt ZERO.DEBT FREE0 -
Am I dense, I still can't work out how they got to 28,000 with the calculation? Can someone enlighten me please?0
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Yamor said:mummy_2_be said:Thank you for your replies. My salary paid date is 28th (in April this was the 26th as it fell on a Sunday) and I applied for UC on the 30th as per my migration notice. Does it mean I cannot appeal or get them to look again at this?
https://www.gov.uk/administrative-appeals-tribunal-decisions/his-majestys-revenue-and-customs-v-as-tc-2023-ukut-67-aac
Surely HMRC can't have it both ways?0 -
michaels said:Yamor said:I assumed the OP had just mistyped.
It can't be that there was a gap between the TC claim ending and the UC claim, because then TCs are only supposed to include income until the end of the TC claim, not until the start of the UC claim.0 -
The OP hasn't been precise with their dates, but they mention in their second post claiming UC on the 30th.
That would mean a TC period of 25 days.
1970/25×365=28762.0 -
Yamor said:The OP hasn't been precise with their dates, but they mention in their second post claiming UC on the 30th.
That would mean a TC period of 25 days.
1970/25×365=28762.1
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