I needed to amend a P11D as our software failed to generate a P11D for an employee, even though the total NIC was correct (long story, but a glitch in the software prevented this)
It doesn't seem possible to amend a P11D online to add an employee that was missed. You follow the steps and it asks you what benefits were on the original form, but does not allow you to select none!
I'm pretty sure i've read somewhere that it is 31 January following the end of the tax year in which the accounting period ends. - so it will be October 2020.
I was lucky enough to be able to take 3 months Additional Paternity Leave in 2015, and now work part time (4 days a week), with the day off to look after my, now, toddler.
It is a little tricky as an employee, especially if there are sick days from nursery, or CPD courses scheduled for my 'non working day'.
I do feel like I still need to check my emails during my day off, and it's almost not perceived that well by clients (and partners!) that a man is working part time
My answers
I needed to amend a P11D as our software failed to generate a P11D for an employee, even though the total NIC was correct (long story, but a glitch in the software prevented this)
It doesn't seem possible to amend a P11D online to add an employee that was missed. You follow the steps and it asks you what benefits were on the original form, but does not allow you to select none!
Now on hold to HMRC for guidance.
I'm pretty sure i've read somewhere that it is 31 January following the end of the tax year in which the accounting period ends. - so it will be October 2020.
I agree
I was lucky enough to be able to take 3 months Additional Paternity Leave in 2015, and now work part time (4 days a week), with the day off to look after my, now, toddler.
It is a little tricky as an employee, especially if there are sick days from nursery, or CPD courses scheduled for my 'non working day'.
I do feel like I still need to check my emails during my day off, and it's almost not perceived that well by clients (and partners!) that a man is working part time
I think it's read in
Barbara French: I think it's read in conjunction with the top heading 'Rates payable on:'
Seems to have worked though.
I've had 3 clients who have rung up to 'declare all', so it has been a handy exercise for both sides.
Without this reminder, 2014 returns would have been filed, and there would be more errors!