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Previously on "self assessment question - gift aid"
because they dont want to accept the card charges ?
Yes, and that they can't charge you any fees either due to the change in law on credit or debit cards. Can't believe it was over a year ago this happened. I remember walking into my local hoping they'd trip up on that but instead simply set a spend instead!
because they dont want to accept the card charges ?
This new legislation removes the ability for merchants including HM Revenue and Customs ( HMRC ) to charge back fees for payments made by personal debit and credit cards to the customer. However, as HMRC doesn't make a surcharge for debitcard payments, this change only impacts personal credit cardpayments
maybe I've got this wrong, but I thought if you claimed gift aid, the tax went to the charity and you cannot claim it back on your SA.
Thoughts?
The charity gets the gift aid so if a donation of £100 was made, the charity gets £125. You can then personally claim tax relief on the difference between the rate you're paying and the basic rate. So if you're a 40% tax payer, you can claim tax relief of 20% of £125 being £25.
Last edited by Craig@Clarity; 15 January 2019, 17:00.
Reason: typo
Originally posted by DolanAccountancyJamesView Post
You could look at changing your previous tax return. For the 2016/17 tax year, you would need to amend your return by the 31 January 19. For the 2017/18 tax year, you would have until 31 January 20.
Best to amend the previous return rather than adding to the following year.
You could look at changing your previous tax return. For the 2016/17 tax year, you would need to amend your return by the 31 January 19. For the 2017/18 tax year, you would have until 31 January 20.
Best to amend the previous return rather than adding to the following year.
Last year I didn't add in my charitable gift aid giving (personal donations) in my self assessment which was approx £1k.
So want to claim the tax relief.
Can I simply add it in to this years self assessment ? or do I need to do a separate over payment claim?
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