Hm Revenue and Customs

Hm Revenue and Customs
Author :
Publisher : The Stationery Office
Total Pages : 52
Release :
ISBN-10 : 0215529219
ISBN-13 : 9780215529213
Rating : 4/5 (213 Downloads)

Book Synopsis Hm Revenue and Customs by : House of Commons Public Accounts Commi

Download or read book Hm Revenue and Customs written by House of Commons Public Accounts Commi and published by The Stationery Office. This book was released on 2009-03-24 with total page 52 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: In this report the Committee of Public Accounts examines HM Revenue and Customs' (the Department) administration of tax credits and also examines the Department on its collection of income tax through PAYE and Self Assessment. The Department overpaid £7.3 billion in the first four years of the tax credits scheme and underpaid more than £2.0 billion. By the end of March 2008, it had collected £2.7 billion (37 per cent) of this debt and written off £1 billion (14 per cent). £3.6 billion of the total of overpayments are outstanding and the Department is unlikely to recover £1.8 billion. Overpayments continue to affect many people, including some of the most vulnerable in society. Claimants are not given the support they need in making claims and too much is assumed on the part of claimants in their understanding the complex tax credits system. Tax credits suffer from high rates of error and fraud: in 2006-07 claimant error and fraud is estimated to have led to incorrect payments of between £1.31 billion and £1.54 billion. In 2007-08, the Department collected £225 billion in income tax and national insurance contributions through the Pay As You Earn (PAYE) system. The planned transfer of the administration of PAYE to its National Insurance Recording System has been delayed, adding to the backlog of tax cases - currently 16 million - that must be checked manually. In 2007-08, the Department collected £30.2 billion (net) through the Self Assessment system. A total of 46 per cent of Self Assessment returns were filed online, significantly exceeding the 35 per cent target, though some 34 per cent of filed returns may be inaccurate, putting between £2.9 billion to £3.7 billion tax at risk.


Hm Revenue and Customs Related Books

Hm Revenue and Customs
Language: en
Pages: 52
Authors: House of Commons Public Accounts Commi
Categories: Business & Economics
Type: BOOK - Published: 2009-03-24 - Publisher: The Stationery Office

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

In this report the Committee of Public Accounts examines HM Revenue and Customs' (the Department) administration of tax credits and also examines the Department
HM Revenue & Customs
Language: en
Pages: 40
Authors: Great Britain. National Audit Office
Categories: Business & Economics
Type: BOOK - Published: 2008 - Publisher: The Stationery Office

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Although most tax payments are made on time, around one-third are not. The level of debt in HM Revenue and Customs fluctuates on a daily basis. The difference i
Departmental report 2007 H.M. Revenue & Customs
Language: en
Pages: 86
Authors: Great Britain: H.M. Revenue & Customs
Categories: Political Science
Type: BOOK - Published: 2007-05-25 - Publisher: The Stationery Office

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Dated May 2007. On cover: Integrating and growing stronger. Spring 2007
Inland Revenue Standard Report
Language: en
Pages: 48
Authors: Great Britain: Parliament: House of Commons: Committee of Public Accounts
Categories: Business & Economics
Type: BOOK - Published: 2006-04-25 - Publisher: The Stationery Office

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

In 2004-05 HM Revenue and Customs paid £15.8 billion of Tax Credits. The Department recalculates each award annually and has identified that for 2003-04 it ove
House of Commons - Committee of Public Accounts: HMRC Tax Collection: Annual Report & Accounts 2012-13 - HC 666
Language: en
Pages: 78
Authors: Great Britain: Parliament: House of Commons: Committee of Public Accounts
Categories: Business & Economics
Type: BOOK - Published: 2013-12-19 - Publisher: The Stationery Office

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

In pursuing unpaid tax, HMRC has not clearly demonstrated that it is on the side of the majority of taxpayers who pay their taxes in full. Last year the Departm