Nominations of tax repayments remain valid – economia

Stay up-to-date with the latest business and accountancy news: Sign up for daily news alerts
TAX NEWS
Article

Published: Yesterday at 02: 25 PM BST Update History
In its response to Raising standards in tax advice: protecting customers claiming tax repayments, the government announced that assignments of income tax repayments will be rendered void.   
This decision was confirmed at Spring Budget 2023. Draft legislation is included in the Finance Bill. The measure applies to assignments of income tax repayments received by HMRC on or after 15 March 2023, whenever signed.  
Assignments are governed by the Law of Property Act 1925. They formally transfer certain debts to another party and can only be revoked with the agreement of both parties. They have been used (and sometimes abused) by high volume repayment agents. 
The more familiar nominations of specific tax repayments, for example on a self assessment tax return or a P87 claim for employment expenses, are unaffected by this change. HMRC will continue to accept nominations. 
HMRC will, for now, treat assignments received on or after 15 March 2023 as non-legally binding nominations.       
On 15 March 2023, Chancellor Jeremy Hunt delivered the Spring Budget. Read ICAEW’s analysis and reaction.
ICAEW’s Tax Faculty is recognised internationally as a leading authority and source of expertise on taxation. The faculty is the voice of tax for ICAEW, responsible for all submissions to the tax authorities. Join the Faculty for expert guidance and support enabling you to provide the best advice on tax to your clients or business.
ICAEW’s Tax Faculty provides technical guidance and practical support on tax practice and policy. You can sign up to the Tax Faculty’s free enewsletter (TAXwire) which provides weekly updates on developments in tax.
Stay up to date with the latest developments in tax by signing up to the Tax Faculty’s weekly e-newsletter
Comprehensive support for Tax practitioners each month from the Tax Faculty and expert contributors.
Expert advice from the Tax Faculty’s technical managers on all the developments in tax policy and practice.
The Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales, incorporated by Royal Charter RC000246 with registered office at Chartered Accountants’ Hall, Moorgate Place, London EC2R 6EA
Read out this code to the operator.
XXXXXX
Cancel

source

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *