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From 2025/26 all people over State Pension age are eligible for Winter Fuel Payment, but those with incomes above £35,000 pay it back through the tax system
From 2025/26 all people over State Pension age are eligible for Winter Fuel Payment, but those with incomes above £35,000 pay it back through the tax system
My honourable friend the Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury (Dan Tomlinson) has today made the following Written Ministerial Statement.
Today the government sets out further reforms to simplify and modernise the tax and customs system, building on the commitment first made in the HMRC Transformation Roadmap published in July 2025 and...
My honourable friend the Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury (Dan Tomlinson) has today made the following Written Ministerial Statement.
Today the government sets out further reforms to simplify and modernise the tax and customs system, building on the commitment first made in the HMRC Transformation Roadmap published in July 2025 and...
Today the government sets out further reforms to simplify and modernise the tax and customs system, building on the commitment first made in the HMRC Transformation Roadmap published in July 2025 and confirmed at Budget 2025.
The measures announced today simplify rules, improve taxpayer guidance, and ensure more taxpayers can...
Today the government sets out further reforms to simplify and modernise the tax and customs system, building on the commitment first made in the HMRC Transformation Roadmap published in July 2025 and confirmed at Budget 2025.
The measures announced today simplify rules, improve taxpayer guidance, and ensure more taxpayers can...
Committee stage, except clauses 1 to 8, schedules 1 and 2, clauses 9, 10, 69 and 62, schedule 12, clauses 63 to 68 and 83 to 85, schedule 13, clause 86 and any new clauses or new schedules relating to the subject matter of these clauses and schedules. Clause 35, discussed with new clauses 28 and 29, agreed to. Clause 36, discussed with clauses 37 and 38 stand part, all agreed to. Clauses 40 and 41 agreed to. Clause 43, discussed with amendments, Schedule 3, and clause 44 stand part. Clauses 43 and 44 agreed to. Two amendments to schedule 3 negatived on division (3 votes to 10 respectively). Clause 45 agreed to. Schedule 4 agreed to. Clause 46, discussed with schedule 5, agreed to. Schedule 5 agreed to. Clause 47, discussed with a Government amendment and schedule 6, agreed to. Schedule 6 agreed to as amended. Clause 48, discussed with new clause 4, agreed to. Clause 49 agreed to. Schedule 7 agreed to. Clause 50, discussed with Government amendments, schedule 8, and new clause 5, agreed to. Schedule 8 agreed to as amended. Clause 51 agreed to. Clause 52, discussed with new clause 6, agreed to. Clause 53, discussed with new clause 7, agreed to. Clause 54, discussed with schedule 9 and new clauses 8 and 9, agreed to. Schedule 9 agreed to. Committee adjourned till 29 January. Written evidence reported to the House.
Committee stage, except clauses 1 to 8, schedules 1 and 2, clauses 9, 10, 69 and 62, schedule 12, clauses 63 to 68 and 83 to 85, schedule 13, clause 86 and any new clauses or new schedules relating to the subject matter of these clauses and schedules. Clause 35,...
To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, what modelling has the Department conducted on using real-time earnings data to enable immediate recalculation, including (a) real-time PAYE and (b) self-assessment data.
To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, what modelling has the Department conducted on using real-time earnings data to enable immediate recalculation, including (a) real-time PAYE and (b) self-assessment data.
The Child Maintenance Service (CMS) is committed to improving digital services and aligning with the Department’s aim to deliver modern, efficient, and responsive services to customers.
In June 2025, we published a response to our consultation outlining our intention to remove Direct Pay as a service type, to increase effective maintenance arrangements and help lift children out of poverty. This reform will be a main priority in our digital plans over the next few years, alongside modernising technology to be cloud-based, data-driven and scalable.
We continue to improve our digital services based on customer needs. Online services, including Get Help Arranging Child Maintenance and My Child Maintenance Case (MCMC), allow parents to access advice and manage their case 24/7. We have introduced online messaging for some processes and plan to expand this further.
We work closely with the courts on child maintenance matters, but there are no current plans to review data-sharing processes. Any future proposals would comply with data protection laws and ensure strong security.
Some aspects of our online services already use Real Time Information (RTI) from HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC). Gross income details for paying parents, including PAYE, are taken directly from HMRC for the latest tax year, allowing quick and accurate calculations. CMS also uses HMRC RTI to verify current income where it differs by 25% or more from the tax year figure. This threshold provides stability for both parents and avoids frequent recalculations for minor changes.
The Government is currently reviewing the child maintenance calculation to ensure it remains fit for purpose, including updating underlying research and considering how to reflect current and future societal trends.
At Autumn Budget 2024 and Spring Statement 2025, the government committed to bring forward a package of measures in Spring 2025 aimed at simplifying the tax and customs system to help deliver the Plan for Change. Today, the government delivers that commitment with a package of 26 measures.
In addition, the...
At Autumn Budget 2024 and Spring Statement 2025, the government committed to bring forward a package of measures in Spring 2025 aimed at simplifying the tax and customs system to help deliver the Plan for Change. Today, the government delivers that commitment with a package of 26 measures.
In addition, the...
My honourable friend the Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury (James Murray) has today made the following Written Ministerial Statement.
At Autumn Budget 2024 and Spring Statement 2025, the government committed to bring forward a package of measures in Spring 2025 aimed at simplifying the tax and customs system to help deliver...
My honourable friend the Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury (James Murray) has today made the following Written Ministerial Statement.
At Autumn Budget 2024 and Spring Statement 2025, the government committed to bring forward a package of measures in Spring 2025 aimed at simplifying the tax and customs system to help deliver...
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, how much revenue is collected in income tax through (a) PAYE and (b) self-assessment from people who are registered as (i) male, (ii) female and (iii) any other gender.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, how much revenue is collected in income tax through (a) PAYE and (b) self-assessment from people who are registered as (i) male, (ii) female and (iii) any other gender.
HMRC collects Income Tax from individuals through both PAYE and Self-Assessment.
HMRC publish statistics about tax receipts in the monthly statistical bulletin, found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/hmrc-tax-and-nics-receipts-for-the-uk. This separates Income Tax received through PAYE and through Self-Assessment.
HMRC also publish statistics about total income, total tax liability and total income from non-PAYE sources, broken down by sex, in the Survey of Personal Incomes, found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/personal-incomes-tables-31-to-311-316-and-317-for-the-tax-year-2019-to-2020/personal-incomes-statistics-2019-to-2020-commentary-for-tables-31-to-311-316-and-317#table-33--distribution-of-total-income-before-and-after-tax-by-gender-tax-year-2019-to-2020.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many companies in the creative industries have claimed support through the (a) Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme (b) Coronavirus Business Interruption Loan Scheme (c) VAT payment deferral (e) PAYE self-assessment payment deferral and (f) Statutory Sick Pay rebate; the amounts supplied through each;...
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many companies in the creative industries have claimed support through the (a) Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme (b) Coronavirus Business Interruption Loan Scheme (c) VAT payment deferral (e) PAYE self-assessment payment deferral and (f) Statutory Sick Pay rebate; the amounts supplied through each;...
Applications for the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme (CJRS) opened on Monday 20th April. As of midnight on 23 April, HMRC had over half a million claims with a total value of around £4.5bn. CJRS, tax deferral of VAT payments due to coronavirus, deferral of Self-Assessment payments due to coronavirus and Statutory Sick Pay rebate are new schemes and HMRC are currently working through the analysis they will be able to provide based on the data available. HMRC will make the timescales for publication and the types of data available in due course.
As of 22 April, over £2.8bn worth of loans have been issued under the Coronavirus Business Interruption Loan Scheme across all sectors, to over 16,600 businesses. At this time, the Government cannot provide a breakdown of funding by sector, as lenders have been given a temporary dispensation from uploading their data to the British Business Bank’s system in order to let lenders focus on issuing new loans. This is a pragmatic step that reflects the urgency of getting loans issued.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government how real-time information PAYE and universal credit will link to annual tax returns involving all sources of earned and unearned income.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government how real-time information PAYE and universal credit will link to annual tax returns involving all sources of earned and unearned income.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer (1) what the cost under each budget heading was of administering the (a) Pay-As-You-Earn and (b) self-assessment system in (i) 2006, (ii) 2007, (iii) 2008 and (iv) 2009.;
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer (1) what the cost under each budget heading was of administering the (a) Pay-As-You-Earn and (b) self-assessment system in (i) 2006, (ii) 2007, (iii) 2008 and (iv) 2009.;
| £ million | ||||
| HMRC's administrative costs | ||||
| 2005-06 | 2006-07 | 2007-08 | 2008-09 | |
| Pay-as-you-earn | 919.2 | 944.4 | 949.3 | 951.5 |
| Self-assessment | 867.1 | 926.7 | 805.0 | 899.3 |
| National Insurance | 360.6 | 338.1 | 374.0 | 346.2 |
(2) how much it cost to operate PAYE, Self Assessment and national insurance in (a) 2006, (b) 2007, (c) 2008 and (d) 2009, broken down by budget heading.
(2) how much it cost to operate PAYE, Self Assessment and national insurance in (a) 2006, (b) 2007, (c) 2008 and (d) 2009, broken down by budget heading.
| £ million | ||||
| HMRC's administrative costs | ||||
| 2005-06 | 2006-07 | 2007-08 | 2008-09 | |
| Pay-as-you-earn | 919.2 | 944.4 | 949.3 | 951.5 |
| Self-assessment | 867.1 | 926.7 | 805.0 | 899.3 |
| National Insurance | 360.6 | 338.1 | 374.0 | 346.2 |
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer how many errors in the calculation of tax based on (a) Pay-As-You-Earn and (b) self assessment were identified in (i) 2006, (ii) 2007, (iii) 2008 and (iv) 2009; and how many errors in the calculation of all types of tax there were in...
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer how many errors in the calculation of tax based on (a) Pay-As-You-Earn and (b) self assessment were identified in (i) 2006, (ii) 2007, (iii) 2008 and (iv) 2009; and how many errors in the calculation of all types of tax there were in...
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer (1) how many (a) Pay-As-You-Earn and (b) self-assessment cases remained open during (i) 2006, (ii) 2007, (iii) 2008 and (iv) 2009;
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer (1) how many (a) Pay-As-You-Earn and (b) self-assessment cases remained open during (i) 2006, (ii) 2007, (iii) 2008 and (iv) 2009;
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer how many people were on (a) self-assessment and (b) Pay-As-You-Earn in (i) 2006, (ii) 2007, (iii) 2008 and (iv) 2009.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer how many people were on (a) self-assessment and (b) Pay-As-You-Earn in (i) 2006, (ii) 2007, (iii) 2008 and (iv) 2009.
| Estimated number of individuals (million) | ||
|---|---|---|
| Tax year | Self assessment | PAYE |
| 2005-06 | 9.0 | 35.6 |
| 2006-07 | 9.1 | 36.0 |
| 2007-08 | 9.3 | 37.3 |
| 2008-09 | 9.3 | 37.7 |
(3) when the most recent audit of open PSN cases was undertaken; and what statistics were collected for the purposes of that audit.
(3) when the most recent audit of open PSN cases was undertaken; and what statistics were collected for the purposes of that audit.
(2) when the most recent audit of open P14 cases was undertaken; and what statistics were collected for the purposes of that audit;
(2) when the most recent audit of open P14 cases was undertaken; and what statistics were collected for the purposes of that audit;