Since 1927 the leading authority on tax law, practice and administration

Extended hours for SA helpline on 30 and 31 January

© Copyright LexisNexis 2024. All rights reserved.

28 January 2016

Categories: News , Online , Self assessment

HMRC have confirmed that, because the 31 January filing deadline is on a Sunday, the self assessment helpline (0300 200 3310) and online services helpdesk (0300 200 3600) will have extended hours this weekend:

Saturday 30 January - 8am to 6pm

Sunday 31 January - 9am to 5pm

HMRC have confirmed that, because the 31 January filing deadline is on a Sunday, the self assessment helpline (0300 200 3310) and online services helpdesk (0300 200 3600) will have extended hours this weekend:

Saturday 30 January - 8am to 6pm
Sunday 31 January - 9am to 5pm

Categories: News , Online , Self assessment

READERS' FORUM premium icon

Readers forum: Claiming pre-registration input tax Practice tip: 19 December 2024 New Queries: 19 December 2024 Readers’ forum: Should I advise my client to declare income? Readers’ forum: Pension scheme set up as discretionary trust?

FIVE WAYS TO MAKE ACCOUNTS PRODUCTION AND TAX EASIER.
Download the exclusive Xero
free report here.

New queries

Please email any questions you might have
to: taxation@lexisnexis.co.uk.

NEWS

Automated tracking system for taxpayers could save £36m a year, study shows Welsh income tax rates are unchanged Business expenditure on R&D rises in 2023 HMRC targets landlords who may have undeclared rents Lump sums cannot be returned to pension scheme

Third slide

Deadline dates for January 2025

CASES

No extenuating circumstances to extend deadline Delay in issuing penalties was no excuse for late return Sales of occupation income avoidance rules apply Whole of settlement was not subject to tax Payments were taxable as earnings

MOST POPULAR

Readers forum: Claiming pre-registration input tax No extenuating circumstances to extend deadline This week's opinion: 19 December 2024 Automated tracking system for taxpayers could save £36m a year, study shows Welsh income tax rates are unchanged

back to top icon