HMRC plans “campaigns” to induce people in particular professions or sectors to disclose unreported or underreported income. You’ll have to figure out your taxes, earnings, and the interest and penalties owed as part of a campaign. Penalties may equal up to 20% of the amount of tax due. If HMRC discovers it on their own, a significant penalty of up to 100% of the unpaid tax may be imposed. In order to avoid paying a larger fee, it is therefore advisable to report funds made through the campaign.
In order to prevent your business from suffering as a result of the recent change in HMRC policy, AAA Accountants will offer the knowledge and guidance necessary to guarantee that any penalties issued are as little as possible.
Contentious HMRC enquiry:
Negotiations with HMRC are often straightforward. But there can be a contradiction between your perspective and HMRC’s. The problem, however, can be unique to your line of work or connected to the sharing of information. Such issues could lead to dissatisfaction, which is why our knowledge can be quite useful.
We have years of expertise dealing with complicated HMRC matters and providing our customers with a suitable resolution.
Sometimes HMRC is to blame; in the past, we’ve had success pursuing a claim against HMRC since having an investigation against you could have placed a financial burden on you, and the claim can assist remove some of that burden and pay you compensation for the stress caused.
We have a team of dedicated and knowledgeable tax professionals who will help you with any HMRC enquiry issue.
Voluntary disclosure:
When taxpayers learn that they didn’t pay the right amount of tax during the previous tax year, HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) advises them to contact the taxing body.
“Voluntary disclosure” is the word used to describe this process. Typically, it enables taxpayers to settle their financial affairs and outstanding bills without facing significant penalties.
DDS (digital disclosure service) is a tool that allows both individuals and businesses to make voluntary disclosures. DDS is used to alert HMRC when the right amount of income tax, capital gains tax (CGT), national insurance contributions (NI), or corporation tax has not been declared.