tax returns Archives

3 days left to file your Self Assessment tax return

3 Days to the Self Assessment Tax Return Deadline!

January 28, 2026/in 2024-25, Accountancy, Accountants, Deadline, HMRC, Self-assessment, South London, Tax accountants, Tax advice, Tax advisers, Tax returns, Taxfile, Tulse Hill/by Mark

[As at 28 January 2026]: There are only 3 days left to file your Self Assessment tax return and pay any tax due by HMRC’s 31 January deadline. If you miss that deadline, you risk a £100 HMRC fine right away plus other significant penalties thereafter. Time is running out, so contact Taxfile for help with your tax return as soon as possible please. Book an appointment* with one of our helpful tax advisors and accountancy experts TODAY and we’ll make filling in and filing your tax return easy!

020 8761 8000 Book Appointment Get Started Here

We’ll make filling in and filing your tax return a breeze!

We’re open 7 DAYS A WEEK this week (Saturday 31 January by appointment*). Don’t leave it to the last minute, though, as there is always a bottleneck — come in as soon as you can, please, for professional help with filing of your tax return. We’ll require your records, figures and receipts for the financial year 6 April 2024 to 5 April 2025. Plus any previous years not yet submitted, if applicable.

* As well as a face-to-face meeting, we can do a ‘virtual’ meeting with you, for example, on a telephone call, using Zoom video, Microsoft Teams, FaceTime, WhatsApp, Google Hangouts — or whatever suits you best.

It doesn’t matter if you have zero tax to pay – you still need to submit your tax return if you’re self-employed or fall into a number of other categories.

020 8761 8000 Book Appointment Get Started Here

^{* Please note: in busy times like January, a deposit may be required before appointments commence.}

4 days left to file your Self Assessment tax return

4 Days to the Self Assessment Tax Return Deadline!

January 27, 2026/in 2024-25, Accountancy, Accountants, Deadline, HMRC, Self-assessment, South London, Tax accountants, Tax advice, Tax advisers, Tax returns, Taxfile, Tulse Hill/by Mark

[As at 27 January 2026]: There are only 4 days left to file your Self Assessment tax return and pay any tax due by HMRC’s 31 January deadline. If you miss that deadline, you risk a £100 HMRC fine right away plus other significant penalties thereafter. Time is running out, so contact Taxfile for help with your tax return as soon as possible please. Book an appointment* with one of our helpful tax advisors and accountancy experts TODAY and we’ll make filling in and filing your tax return easy!

020 8761 8000 Book Appointment Get Started Here

We’ll make filling in and filing your tax return a breeze!

We’re open 7 DAYS A WEEK this week (Saturday 31 January by appointment*). Don’t leave it to the last minute, though, as there is always a bottleneck — come in as soon as you can, please, for professional help with filing of your tax return. We’ll require your records, figures and receipts for the financial year 6 April 2024 to 5 April 2025. Plus any previous years not yet submitted, if applicable.

* As well as a face-to-face meeting, we can do a ‘virtual’ meeting with you, for example, on a telephone call, using Zoom video, Microsoft Teams, FaceTime, WhatsApp, Google Hangouts — or whatever suits you best.

It doesn’t matter if you have zero tax to pay – you still need to submit your tax return if you’re self-employed or fall into a number of other categories.

020 8761 8000 Book Appointment Get Started Here

^{* Please note: in busy times like January, a deposit may be required before appointments commence.}

5 days left to file your Self Assessment tax return

5 Days to the Self Assessment Tax Return Deadline!

January 26, 2026/in 2024-25, Accountancy, Accountants, Deadline, HMRC, Self-assessment, South London, Tax accountants, Tax advice, Tax advisers, Tax returns, Taxfile, Tulse Hill/by Mark

[As at 26 January 2026]: There are only 5 days left to file your Self Assessment tax return and pay any tax due by HMRC’s 31 January deadline. If you miss that deadline, you risk a £100 HMRC fine right away plus other significant penalties thereafter. Time is running out, so contact Taxfile for help with your tax return as soon as possible please. Book an appointment* with one of our helpful tax advisors and accountancy experts TODAY and we’ll make filling in and filing your tax return easy!

020 8761 8000 Book Appointment Get Started Here

We’ll make filling in and filing your tax return a breeze!

We’re open 7 DAYS A WEEK this week (Saturday 31 January by appointment*). Don’t leave it to the last minute, though, as there is always a bottleneck — come in as soon as you can, please, for professional help with filing of your tax return. We’ll require your records, figures and receipts for the financial year 6 April 2024 to 5 April 2025. Plus any previous years not yet submitted, if applicable.

* As well as a face-to-face meeting, we can do a ‘virtual’ meeting with you, for example, on a telephone call, using Zoom video, Microsoft Teams, FaceTime, WhatsApp, Google Hangouts — or whatever suits you best.

It doesn’t matter if you have zero tax to pay – you still need to submit your tax return if you’re self-employed or fall into a number of other categories.

020 8761 8000 Book Appointment Get Started Here

^{* Please note: in busy times like January, a deposit may be required before appointments commence.}

6 days left to submit your Self-Assessment tax return!

6 Days to the Self Assessment Tax Return Deadline!

January 25, 2026/in 2024-25, Accountancy, Accountants, Deadline, HMRC, Self-assessment, South London, Tax accountants, Tax advice, Tax advisers, Tax returns, Taxfile, Tulse Hill/by Mark

[As at 25 January 2026]: There are only 6 days left to file your Self Assessment tax return and pay any tax due by HMRC’s 31 January deadline. If you miss that deadline, you risk a £100 HMRC fine right away plus other significant penalties thereafter. Time is running out, so contact Taxfile for help with your tax return as soon as possible please. Book an appointment* with one of our helpful tax advisors and accountancy experts TODAY and we’ll make filling in and filing your tax return easy!

020 8761 8000 Book Appointment Get Started Here

We’ll make filling in and filing your tax return a breeze!

We’re open 7 DAYS A WEEK this week (Sunday 25 January 10 am-5 pm by appointment*). Don’t leave it to the last minute, though, as there is always a bottleneck — come in as soon as you can, please, for professional help with filing of your tax return. We’ll require your records, figures and receipts for the financial year 6 April 2024 to 5 April 2025. Plus any previous years not yet submitted, if applicable.

* As well as a face-to-face meeting, we can do a ‘virtual’ meeting with you, for example, on a telephone call, using Zoom video, Microsoft Teams, FaceTime, WhatsApp, Google Hangouts — or whatever suits you best.

It doesn’t matter if you have zero tax to pay – you still need to submit your tax return if you’re self-employed or fall into a number of other categories.

020 8761 8000 Book Appointment Get Started Here

^{* Please note: in busy times like January, a deposit may be required before appointments commence.}

1 Week to the Self Assessment Tax Return Deadline!

January 24, 2026/in 2024-25, Accountancy, Accountants, Deadline, HMRC, Self-assessment, South London, Tax accountants, Tax advice, Tax advisers, Tax returns, Taxfile, Tulse Hill/by Mark

[As at 24 January 2026]: There is only 1 week left to file your Self Assessment tax return and pay any tax due by HMRC’s 31 January deadline. If you miss that deadline, you risk a £100 HMRC fine right away plus other significant penalties thereafter. Time is running out, so contact Taxfile for help with your tax return as soon as possible please. Book an appointment* with one of our helpful tax advisors and accountancy experts TODAY and we’ll make filling in and filing your tax return easy!

020 8761 8000 Book Appointment Get Started Here

We’re Open on Sunday 25 January 2026 — Beat the Tax Return Deadline!

January 22, 2026/in Accountancy, Accountants, Self-assessment, South London, Tax advisors, Tax returns, Taxfile, Tulse Hill/by Mark

With the self-assessment tax return deadline almost upon us, we are opening our Tulse Hill office* this Sunday, 25 January 2026, from 10 am to 5 pm by appointment. That’s in addition to Saturdays, which will remain open, by appointment, for the remainder of January (9 am-5 pm on 24 January) and, of course, weekdays opening hours as usual (see footer). A weekend appointment may be the perfect opportunity to discuss your tax return with us or bring in figures and records without having to disturb your working week. Weekend time slots are limited, though, so please book a free 20-minute appointment as soon as possible if you’d like to visit.

Remember: the tax return deadline is 31 January at 11:59pm and there are penalties for being late.

020 8761 8000 Book Appointment Tax Return Help

Saturday Appointments Available — Book Now for Tax Returns & More

December 23, 2025/in 2024, 2025, Accountancy, Accountants, Accounts, Annual Return, Self-assessment, Self-employed, tax rebates, Tax refunds, Tax return, Tax returns, Taxes, Taxfile, Tulse Hill/by Mark

Taxfile is open on Saturdays until the end of January, by appointment, with this coming Saturday 24 January 2026 opening from 9 am to 5 pm. We’re also open on Sunday 25 January, from 10 am to 5 pm, by appointment. Weekend appointments might be useful if you need to see us for your 2024/25 tax return, or any other accountancy work, but can’t do it on a weekday. Weekend slots are limited, so please book in urgently if a weekend appointment suits you — before slots are all taken. Late appointments are also available on Mondays and Tuesdays, when we open until 6pm during January, or choose any other weekday if you can come earlier. Please see the footer of our website for latest opening times.

Book in on 0208 761 8000 or book your appointment online (here). We are happy to do virtual (video/phone) or physical appointments at our Tulse Hill office in Thurlow Park Road — whichever suits you best. Read more

Information You Need to Supply for Professional Help with Your Tax Return

November 7, 2025/in 2022-23, 2023-24, 2024-25, Accountancy, Accountants, Dulwich, Income tax, Self-assessment, Self-employed, Sole traders, South London, Tax, Tax advice, Tax advisors, Tax return, Tax returns, Tulse Hill/by Mark

[Updated November 2025]: If you’re self-employed in the UK and earn more than £1,000 after allowable deductions, you need to file a self-assessment tax return each year. It’s not only the self-employed, though. If you are on a higher income* or receive untaxed income from things like property rental, tips, commission, savings, investments, dividends, or foreign income, you also have to submit a return. Partners in business partnerships and those who made a capital gain resulting in Capital Gains Tax (CGT) also need to submit a return. You can check here if you’re not sure.

If you do have to fill in a self-assessment tax return, getting all the tax return fields filled in properly and the figures right can sometimes be difficult. That’s where professional help from companies like Taxfile is worth its weight in gold. But what information will your accountant or tax advisor need from you? In today’s guide, we’ll explain exactly what you’ll need to supply.

^{* (Those earning more than £100,000 for tax years up to and including 2022-23, or over £150,000 for the tax year 2023-24. Higher earners earning only through PAYE for tax years thereafter only need to submit a tax return if their tax was not collected correctly at source). You can check here if you’re not sure.}

What Information Do You Need to Supply for Professional Help with Your Tax Return?

If you’re getting help filling in and submitting your tax return through an accountant or tax advisor like Taxfile, a list of what they will need from you follows below. You’ll need to supply information for the right financial tax year, of course, unless you have a different accounting period.

For the purpose of this post today, let’s assume information will be required for the tax year starting on 6 April 2024 and ending on 5 April 2025.

Here’s what will be needed:

Income-related information if applicable:

Copies of all employment income documents (P60s, P45s, and P11ds), as well as any unreimbursed employment expenses.
Copies of all pension income documents (P60s, state pension notices, etc.).
Details of bank and building society interest.
Details of all investment income (interest, dividends, etc.), as well as details of any investments that may qualify for relief, such as the Enterprise Investment Scheme.
Details of any self-employed income and expenses (schedules and paperwork).
Details of any rental income and expenses (schedules and paperwork).
Details of any assets that were sold (or gifted) and may be subject to Capital Gains Tax (CGT).
Details of any other income received, including foreign income.

Potential tax relief information:

Details of any personal pension contributions made from taxed income.
Details of any gifts to charity using Gift Aid.

You’ll also need to confirm if there is any other information that may be relevant to the completion of your tax return.

Personal Information:

If you’re a new client or an existing client who hasn’t supplied them already, you’ll also need to provide the following:

A copy of your passport or driver’s licence. This is to comply with ‘Know Your Customer’ (KYC) and ‘Anti-Money Laundering’ (AML) regulations.
Confirmation of any changes to your personal details, such as a change of address.
If you or your partner receive Child Benefit, you’ll need to provide details.
If you have a student loan, you’ll need to provide details of the amount you paid during the year and the remaining balance as at April 5, 2025.

Once your accountant or tax advisor receives all of your information, they will be in a position to prepare your tax return. Once approved by you, they will be able to submit it to HMRC on your behalf.

Do You Need Help With Your Tax Return?

Taxfile would be delighted to help you with your self-assessment tax return — or any other type of tax return. We prepare and submit hundreds of tax returns every year for our clients as well as offering all the usual accountancy-related services like bookkeeping, VAT returns, end-of-year accounts for limited companies, arranging tax rebates for CIS sub-contractors and others, accounting for capital gains tax (CGT), payroll, auto-enrolment for workplace pensions and much more. If it involves tax or accounting, we can help!

For help with any tax or accounting matter, call Taxfile on 020 8761 8000 or book your free 20-minute, no-obligation consultation here. Alternatively, send us a message and we’ll come right back to you. We’re tax advisors and accountants in Tulse Hill near Dulwich (SE21) in the South East. We are open 6 days a week during December and January!

020 8761 8000 Book Appointment Contact Us

We Open 6 Days a Week This Week!*

* Mon/Tues: 9 am-6 pm, Weds/Thurs: 9 am-5 pm, Fri: 9 am-3 pm as usual. Saturday 31 January 2026: 9 am-6 pm by appointment only.

Tax Refunds After Redundancy: Claiming Your Cash Back – A Guide

Tax Refunds After Redundancy: Claiming Your Cash Back – A Taxfile Guide

July 22, 2025/in Redundancy, Tax, tax rebates, Tax refunds/by Taxfile

If you’ve recently lost your job and are wondering how tax refunds on redundancy payments work and are considering claiming back tax you may have overpaid, you’ve come to the right place. Being made redundant is a challenging time, both emotionally and financially. Amongst the many adjustments, understanding your tax position might feel like an unwelcome extra burden. However, here at Taxfile, we know that many individuals who experience redundancy are actually due a tax refund or tax rebate. So, we’re here to cut through the jargon and help you get back what you’re owed.

Why You Might Be Due a Tax Refund After Redundancy

The PAYE Puzzle

The UK’s Pay As You Earn (PAYE) system is designed for a consistent annual salary. When your employment ends part-way through a tax year (which runs from 6th April to 5th April), your employer has likely been deducting tax based on the assumption you’d earn that full year’s salary. This often leads to an overpayment and a potential tax rebate after redundancy.

Here’s why this “PAYE puzzle” often results in an overpayment:

Annual Tax Calculation: The Unfinished Year — Your Income Tax liability is calculated for the entire tax year. If your income stops or significantly reduces due to redundancy, your actual annual earnings will be lower than anticipated. This means you’ve paid too much tax upfront on income you ultimately didn’t earn for the full year.
Emergency Tax Codes: A Common Culprit — Sometimes, a final payment or even the redundancy payment itself can be processed with an emergency tax code (like 0T M1). These codes deduct tax at a higher, non-cumulative rate, often leading to a larger tax deduction than necessary. It’s a “better safe than sorry” approach by HMRC that often means you’re overpaying.
Income Below Personal Allowance: The Tax-Free Threshold — For the 2024/2025 tax year, most people have a Personal Allowance of £12,570 – this is the amount you can earn tax-free. If your total income for the year, including any taxable redundancy elements, falls below this threshold, you’ll have paid tax unnecessarily on earnings that should have been exempt.

Understanding Tax on Redundancy Payments

Unpacking Your Package

This is often the most confusing part, and it’s where many people miss out. Not all money you receive when leaving a job is treated the same way for tax. Knowing the difference is key to calculating your potential refund.

The £30,000 Tax-Free Golden Rule — The first £30,000 of your genuine redundancy payment (compensation for loss of employment) is completely tax-free. This is a significant benefit designed to help individuals during this transition.
What’s Taxable Above £30,000? Any portion of your redundancy payment that exceeds £30,000 is subject to Income Tax at your marginal rate. Crucially, this excess is not subject to National Insurance Contributions (NICs), which is an important distinction from regular earnings.
Other Payments That Are ALWAYS Taxable (Beware the “Hidden Taxables”) — Be aware that some payments in your redundancy package are always taxable as normal earnings, regardless of the £30,000 threshold. These include:
- Payment in Lieu of Notice (PILON) — Whether it’s contractual or non-contractual, money paid instead of working your notice period is subject to Income Tax and National Insurance.
- Accrued Holiday Pay — Payments for any untaken annual leave.
- Outstanding Wages, Bonuses, or Commission — Any pay for work you’ve already done or earned.
- Restrictive Covenants — Payments for agreeing not to work for a competitor, for example.

Taxfile Insight: It’s vital not to simply assume your employer has calculated everything correctly. Over or underpayments can occur, and it’s ultimately your responsibility to ensure you’re paying (and reclaiming) the right amount of tax. We’ve seen many cases where a simple check of the redundancy payslip reveals significant overpayments.

How to Claim Your Tax Refund

Your Options (And How Taxfile Can Help)

The method for claiming back tax after redundancy largely depends on your individual circumstances. Here are the common routes:

The All-Important P45 — Your employer must provide you with a P45 when you leave. This crucial document summarises your pay and tax deductions for the current tax year. Keep all parts safe – you’ll need Parts 2 and 3 for most claims!
If You Remain Unemployed (for 4+ weeks) and Don’t Claim Taxable Benefits:
- You can often get an in-year refund by completing a Form P50 (“Claiming tax back when you’ve stopped working”). You’ll send this to HMRC along with Parts 2 and 3 of your P45.
- Alternatively, you can claim your refund online via your HMRC Personal Tax Account – this is often the quickest and most straightforward route if you’re comfortable with online services.
If You Start a New Job Quickly (within 4 weeks):
- Hand Parts 2 and 3 of your P45 to your new employer. They should then adjust your tax code, and any overpaid tax should be refunded through your new salary via PAYE. It may take a couple of pay cycles to see the adjustment.
If You Claim Taxable Benefits:
- If you’re claiming benefits like Jobseeker’s Allowance or Carer’s Allowance (which are taxable), the Benefit Office will typically manage your tax refund as your benefits affect your overall tax position. You’ll need to send them Parts 2 and 3 of your P45. (Note: Universal Credit is generally not taxable, so you might still claim directly from HMRC if that’s your only benefit.)
HMRC P800 Tax Calculation (The Automatic Review):
- After the end of the tax year (which is 5th April, so typically summer 2025 for the current tax year), HMRC reviews PAYE records. If they identify an overpayment, they’ll send you a P800 tax calculation, explaining how to claim your tax refund. Important: Since May 2024, HMRC often requires you to actively claim your P800 refund online, rather than sending it automatically. Don’t miss this!
Self Assessment Tax Return (For Complex Cases):
- If your tax affairs are more complex (e.g., you’re self-employed, have significant other income, or need to declare certain payments that fall outside standard PAYE), you might be required or choose to file a Self Assessment tax return. Any overpaid tax would then be reclaimed through this comprehensive process.

Important Deadlines: Don’t Delay! You can generally claim a tax refund for up to four tax years after the end of the tax year in which you overpaid. For example, for the tax year ending 5th April 2021, the deadline to claim would have been 5th April 2025. Don’t leave money on the table!

Beyond the Refund: What Else Should You Consider After Redundancy?

While getting your tax refund is important, redundancy can open up other financial considerations:

Pension Contributions — If you received a significant redundancy payment, consider whether a portion could be paid into your pension. This can offer significant tax relief and boost your retirement savings.
New Employment & Tax Codes — Ensure your new employer uses the correct tax code from your P45. If you don’t have one, they might put you on an emergency code initially, which could again lead to overpayments.
Becoming Self-Employed? Redundancy often sparks a move into self-employment. If this is your plan, you’ll need to register with HMRC as a sole trader and understand your new tax obligations (e.g., Self Assessment, Class 2 & 4 NICs). Taxfile specialises in supporting self-employed individuals!
Income Protection/Benefits — Review any income protection insurance you have, or explore eligibility for state benefits to bridge the gap.
Financial Planning — This is an opportune moment to review your overall financial health, budget, and future goals.

Let Taxfile Take the Burden Off Your Shoulders

Navigating tax refunds after redundancy can be complex, especially during an already stressful period. At Taxfile, we have extensive experience helping individuals just like you claim back the tax they are owed quickly and efficiently.

Why choose Taxfile?

Expert Guidance — We understand the nuances of redundancy payments and tax codes.
Stress-Free Process — We can handle the paperwork and communications with HMRC on your behalf.
Maximise Your Refund — We ensure you claim everything you’re entitled to, avoiding common pitfalls.
Personalised Advice — Beyond the refund, we can offer guidance on your next financial steps, whether it’s understanding tax on a new job or navigating self-employment.

Don’t let overpaid tax remain with HMRC. Contact Taxfile today for a no-obligation chat about your redundancy tax refund. Let us help you claim your cash back and take one less worry off your plate.

020 8761 8000 Book Appointment Contact Us

Companies House ID Verification 2025: A Director’s Guide to the New UK Rules

June 11, 2025/in 2025, Companies House, CT, Directors, Proof of Identity/by Taxfile

A major change is coming for all UK company directors in 2025. Companies House is introducing mandatory identity verification and we’ve created this essential guide to explain what the new director ID verification rules mean for you, ensuring you stay compliant and avoid significant penalties.

These new measures are part of the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act (ECCTA), a significant piece of legislation designed to improve the quality of data on the UK Companies Register and prevent corporate structures from being used for fraudulent activities.

This guide will walk you through the key changes, deadlines, and the exact steps you need to take.

What Are the New Director ID Verification Rules?

The core of the new legislation is the requirement for all new and existing company directors and other key individuals to verify their identity with Companies House. The goal is to ensure that every registered company has a real, verified person behind it, making it much harder to appoint fictitious directors or hide beneficial ownership.

This is a one-time verification process per individual, regardless of how many directorships you hold.

Who Needs to Complete the Companies House Identity Verification?

The new identity verification requirements apply to a wide range of individuals. You will need to verify your identity if you are:

An existing or newly appointed company director.
A Person with Significant Control (PSC).
A member of a Limited Liability Partnership (LLP).
Any individual who files information or documentation with Companies House.

Key Deadlines:

When Do I Need to Be Verified By?

The rollout of these new ID check rules is happening in phases. It’s crucial to be aware of these dates:

From April 8, 2025 (Voluntary Verification) — You can (and should) get ahead of the deadline by verifying your identity now.
From Autumn 2025 (Mandatory for New Appointments) — ID verification will be compulsory for all new company incorporations and for any newly appointed directors or PSCs.
Autumn 2025 – Autumn 2026 (Transitional Period for Existing Directors) — If you are an existing director, you will have a 12-month window to verify your identity. This period will be linked to your company’s confirmation statement filing date.
From Spring 2026 (Mandatory for Filers) — Anyone who files documents with Companies House, such as accountants or administrative staff, must have a verified identity.

Step-by-Step:

How to Complete Your ID Verification

There are two official methods for completing your director identity verification:

1. Directly with Companies House (digital route): This is a free digital process using the GOV.UK One Login system. You will need a form of photo ID, such as a passport or UK driving licence. The system will ask you to take a photo of your document and then a “selfie” to biometrically match your identity.

2. An in-person option at a Post Office will be available for those unable to use the digital service.

Penalties for Non-Compliance:

What Happens If You Don’t Verify?

Companies House is taking these new rules very seriously. Failing to verify your identity within the deadline is not an option. The consequences of non-compliance are significant and include:

A Criminal Offence — It will be a criminal offence for the unverified individual.
Financial Penalties — You could face substantial fines.
Inability to Act — You will be unable to legally act as a director.
Filings Blocked — You will be barred from filing any documents for your company.
Director Disqualification — You could be disqualified from being a director.
Reputational Damage — The public register will flag your status as “unverified,” which could damage your company’s credibility.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q: Is Companies House identity verification free?
A: Yes, verifying your identity directly with Companies House using the GOV.UK One Login system is free.

Q: What documents do I need for the ID check?
A: You will typically need a form of photographic ID. A valid passport or a UK photocard driving licence are the most common documents used.

Q: What happens if I am a director of multiple companies?
A: You only need to verify your identity once. The verified status will then be linked to your name and apply across all your directorships.

Taxfile

This guide was brought to you by Taxfile, South London’s favourite accountants and tax advisors. We help individuals, sole traders, the self-employed, and limited companies with all aspects of accountancy and tax including accounts, bookkeeping, tax returns and much more.

For help with any accounting or tax matter, call Taxfile on 0208 761 8000 or choose an option below:

020 8761 8000 Book Appointment Contact Us

Posts

What Information Do You Need to Supply for Professional Help with Your Tax Return?

Here’s what will be needed:

Income-related information if applicable:

Potential tax relief information:

Personal Information:

Do You Need Help With Your Tax Return?

We Open 6 Days a Week This Week!*

Why You Might Be Due a Tax Refund After Redundancy

The PAYE Puzzle

Understanding Tax on Redundancy Payments

Unpacking Your Package

How to Claim Your Tax Refund

Your Options (And How Taxfile Can Help)

Beyond the Refund: What Else Should You Consider After Redundancy?

Let Taxfile Take the Burden Off Your Shoulders

What Are the New Director ID Verification Rules?

Who Needs to Complete the Companies House Identity Verification?

Key Deadlines:

When Do I Need to Be Verified By?

Step-by-Step:

How to Complete Your ID Verification

Penalties for Non-Compliance:

What Happens If You Don’t Verify?

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Taxfile

LATEST POSTS

OPENING HOURS

Download our latest brochure:

CONTACT US

Search this site

SHARE THIS PAGE

Follow or Like Us