Originally posted by webberg
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Settling is more expensive that paying the 2019 loan charge
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Originally posted by webberg View Post....
First calculate the tax/NIC position for the open years assuming interest will be applied from the due date (31st January following year end) to the date of settlement.
Do we know what the interest rate would be applied and whether it's compounded?Comment
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Originally posted by Redcode View PostI have been watching and reading this forum for many years now and have decided it was time to come out in the open and give a little bit of advice to all those considering making settlement under the new Disguised Remuneration Rules.
This, like the rest of your post, does not ring true.
Sorry - Mr. redcode - you'll need to try a little harder.Comment
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Originally posted by rcgeorge23 View PostOpen = a year for which HMRC have sent you an enquiry or discovery assessment
Closed = HMRC haven't enquired within 1 year of receiving your self assessment and the year is now beyond the 4 year discovery window
If you don't know which years are open or closed, you can find out by submitting a SAR (subject access request) here: https://online.hmrc.gov.uk/shortforms/form/DPU_SARComment
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Originally posted by Silverskin View PostDo we know what the interest rate would be applied and whether it's compounded?
No compounding.Best Forum Adviser & Forum Personality of the Year 2018.
(No, me neither).Comment
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Fixed rate?
Originally posted by webberg View PostPresently 2.75% (last changed from 3% in August last year).
No compounding.Comment
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Originally posted by Silverskin View PostThanks Webberg. Does the rate vary year on year or are you saying that it's 2.75% for every year the loan has been outstanding?
Prior to that it was 3% for a long time (early 2009?)
https://www.gov.uk/government/public...interest-ratesBest Forum Adviser & Forum Personality of the Year 2018.
(No, me neither).Comment
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Originally posted by webberg View PostIt's 2.75% now and has been since August last.
Prior to that it was 3% for a long time (early 2009?)
https://www.gov.uk/government/public...interest-rates
If that's the case it's hard to see how settling any pre-2009 loans would be the right thing to do.Last edited by Silverskin; 24 April 2017, 16:06.Comment
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Originally posted by Silverskin View PostThanks. Crikey, are you saying that for loans dating back to 2000 (as an example) you'd be looking at year on year interest being accrued at a rate of between 5.5% and 8.5% for the period 2000 and 2009?!!
If that's the case it's hard to see how settling any pre-2009 loans would be the right thing to do.
Well that was a conversation stopper! Is there any confirmation/clarification that taking the loan charge definitely avoids interest? I guess in principle if you're effectively treating the consolidated loans as income in the 2018-19 tax year it would make sense that interest wouldn't be applied. But how sure are we about that?
CheersComment
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Question for webberg
Originally posted by webberg View PostIt's 2.75% now and has been since August last.
Prior to that it was 3% for a long time (early 2009?)
https://www.gov.uk/government/public...interest-rates
I can't find your previous post now but you said there maybe a chance that HMRC will ignore closed years or was it closed years prior to a certain date? You said it was difficult but not impossible.
I have 12 years so looks like only option at the moment. So I have assessments for under appeal for 08/09, 09/10, 10/11, 11/12 and 12/13 all under appeal. So these count as Open. I also have the years before that which beginning at 03/04,04/05,05/06,06/07,07/08. So I assume HMRC will come for these at 2019 or maybe they wouldn't? Also I have 13/14, 14/15, 15/16 and 16/17 which they have not come for yet. Do you think if I said to them I'll settle the five years under appeal they'd call it quits and say "that's it we won't assess any further only years after 2017 ?" They won't will they as they'll ask the question if I have any other years and if I say no and then it would be blatant lying which would catch up with me in the end I assume!Comment
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