Repayment ??

Repayment ??

Didn't find your answer?

SA tax return submitted . There is an income tax repayment due but also a CGT liability due albeit that the latter is not due till the end of January .
Can a repayment of the income tax be obtained now?

Replies (12)

Please login or register to join the discussion.

By K81
10th Aug 2015 16:39

probably not

..have you checked the SA online position?

 

I would assume that the income tax overpayment is automatically deducted from the capital gains tax due & the balance will be payable in January (assuming the CG is larger than the overpayment)

Thanks (0)
avatar
By mmww
10th Aug 2015 16:47

It is but
I was wondering if we could get the IT back first
Is there any leg preventing this?

Thanks (0)
By mwngiol
10th Aug 2015 16:51

Doubtful

Not aware of any specific legislation preventing it but I'd be very surprised if it was possible.

Thanks (0)
Replying to lionofludesch:
Red Leader
By Red Leader
10th Aug 2015 17:20

Yes

The 2014/15 IT repayment can be obtained now, with the CGT liability left until 31 Jan 2016.

You have to actually request the repayment which is best done in the 2014/15 SATR itself, ideally with the client's bank account details.

Thanks (3)
Replying to bernard michael:
By mwngiol
11th Aug 2015 00:00

That's great

Red Leader wrote:

The 2014/15 IT repayment can be obtained now, with the CGT liability left until 31 Jan 2016.

You have to actually request the repayment which is best done in the 2014/15 SATR itself, ideally with the client's bank account details.

Always good to learn something :)

Thanks (0)
By JCresswellTax
11th Aug 2015 09:43

Really?

Isn't it just part of your overall self-assessment tax liability for the year?

Have you done this in practice?

I just don't see how this would be possible.

Thanks (0)
Replying to Bouba:
avatar
By User deleted
11th Aug 2015 12:05

*Thumbs up*

Red Leader wrote:

HMRC made the repayment and the SA a/c is now showing the CGT as still o/s and due 31.1.16, so in other words they didn't withhold the CGT from the repayment.

 

Probably about the only benefit of a useless internal communication system

Thanks (0)
By JCresswellTax
11th Aug 2015 11:54

I am very surprised at that!

You learn something everyday - i'll bear that in mind.  cheers.

Will the position be different if the overpayment isn't down to payments on account?

Say a overpayment from PAYE?

Thanks (0)
Replying to Matrix:
Red Leader
By Red Leader
11th Aug 2015 12:20

um ...

JCresswellTax wrote:

You learn something everyday - i'll bear that in mind.  cheers.

Will the position be different if the overpayment isn't down to payments on account?

Say a overpayment from PAYE?

You have now exhausted my technical knowldge on this subject. Sorry. Dunno.

Thanks (0)
By Marion Hayes
11th Aug 2015 14:03

@jcresswell

Any overpayment is repayable until you get to the 'buffer' period - it used to be 45 days but I think it was increased to 60 days.- before the CGT becomes payable. Also applies where payments on account are excessive and reduced leaving a balancing payment to be paid in the January

 

Thanks (0)
avatar
By Newbee Learner
11th Aug 2015 19:39

so if it relates to overpaid PAYE we can still get a repayment?
Spoke with HMRC agent line today and the chap was adamant that we could not.

Thanks (0)