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!
HMRC overpayment TC after job. Advantis involved.
adi0604
Posts: 44 Forumite
Hello real advice experts.
I received letter for overpayment of TC following my new job for £3K - when I checked HMRC app they had already adjusted TC amount as per my pay in few months of starting job.
Now what are my options as last week I received letter saying its not £4.3K I own HMRC.
Advantis is chasing for original £3K.
Should I just ignore and hoping HMRC will rectify or go away? or offer any repayment options.
Frankly speaking I am ok paying £50 per month. But worried if I engage them may not accept.
Does this affect credit file?
Please help with solution.
Thanks for taking time to read.
I received letter for overpayment of TC following my new job for £3K - when I checked HMRC app they had already adjusted TC amount as per my pay in few months of starting job.
Now what are my options as last week I received letter saying its not £4.3K I own HMRC.
Advantis is chasing for original £3K.
Should I just ignore and hoping HMRC will rectify or go away? or offer any repayment options.
Frankly speaking I am ok paying £50 per month. But worried if I engage them may not accept.
Does this affect credit file?
Please help with solution.
Thanks for taking time to read.
0
Comments
-
The problem with TC is that it calculates your payments on the whole year. It takes an estimated (based on the previous years income) decides to pay you an amount, which is then devided into 13 payments. If in Febuary you get a new job which means you are not entitled to TC then you owe the whole years TC.
At the end of the tax year, they work out what you should have reiceved and your notified of any over/under payments.
Ignoring it - it wont go away. If you stop paying then they can take it from your benefits or your wage. Regardless of the length of time between the overpayment and the date they recover it.
It doesnt show on a credit file, as its not credit (if its kept with HMRC/DWP)
Call them set up a payment plan at what ever you can comfortably afford.Proud to have dealt with our debtsStarting debt 2005 £65.7K.
Current debt ZERO.DEBT FREE1 -
They will accept a payment plan. We owed a similar amount for similar reasons. We pay £40 a month, no problem setting it up.adi0604 said:Frankly speaking I am ok paying £50 per month. But worried if I engage them may not accept.
It won’t go away, so you must engage and offer what you can.1 -
Oh and also if it was a joint claim, check if they havent split it in two and are asking each claimant to pay 50% of the total overpayment.Proud to have dealt with our debtsStarting debt 2005 £65.7K.
Current debt ZERO.DEBT FREE0 -
Thanks for your response. Do they go through your income/exp. before agreeing plan?ChasingtheWelshdream said:
They will accept a payment plan. We owed a similar amount for similar reasons. We pay £40 a month, no problem setting it up.adi0604 said:Frankly speaking I am ok paying £50 per month. But worried if I engage them may not accept.
It won’t go away, so you must engage and offer what you can.
0 -
Thanks for your response. Me and my wife received same letter in different names so I would say they have not split them yet. What are the benefits or drawbacks?peteuk said:Oh and also if it was a joint claim, check if they havent split it in two and are asking each claimant to pay 50% of the total overpayment.0 -
They didn’t when I set up my payment plan.adi0604 said:.Thanks for your response. Do they go through your income/exp. before agreeing plan?
As I say check, if the overpayment is £10K then you will both recieve a letter saying you owe £5K. With us it took them 6 months to send my wife’s letter, so until that point we thought it was £2K but in reality it was £4K.adi0604 said:
Thanks for your response. Me and my wife received same letter in different names so I would say they have not split them yet. What are the benefits or drawbacks?peteuk said:Oh and also if it was a joint claim, check if they havent split it in two and are asking each claimant to pay 50% of the total overpayment.
Proud to have dealt with our debtsStarting debt 2005 £65.7K.
Current debt ZERO.DEBT FREE0 -
Not with us, we just rang and told them what we could afford and they set up the direct debit. At the end of the day, we only received approx £50 a month tax credits anyway (due to a previous overpayment), so we are paying back at a similar rate until the end of 2026. They sent through confirmation of the payment plan, dates and amounts. No other questions asked.adi0604 said:
Thanks for your response. Do they go through your income/exp. before agreeing plan?ChasingtheWelshdream said:
They will accept a payment plan. We owed a similar amount for similar reasons. We pay £40 a month, no problem setting it up.adi0604 said:Frankly speaking I am ok paying £50 per month. But worried if I engage them may not accept.
It won’t go away, so you must engage and offer what you can.
I do keep a spreadsheet of all payments and nearer the time, I will contact them to check what happens once everything is paid off.1
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