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Previously on "aggressive letters from HMRC hurt my feeligns"

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  • DonaldG
    replied
    I recently sent a letter of complaint, which was strongly worded but polite,on behalf of a client (i am an accountant), who experienced a similar situation.

    Got back £25 of compensation for the client plus £200 to cover our fees to sort out the mess.

    I know it is not a lot of money, but a small victory. Give it a try you have nothing to lose.....

    Leave a comment:


  • DonkeyRhubarb
    replied
    <---------- My friend here can supply any quantity of the brown stuff if you are looking for a suitable Xmas present to send to them.

    Leave a comment:


  • contractor79
    replied
    Originally posted by diesel View Post
    can one sue an ex-wife for grey hairs, stress, lost years
    maybe if you've suddenly discovered you're a lessie

    Leave a comment:


  • Churchill
    replied
    Originally posted by diesel View Post
    can one sue an ex-wife for grey hairs, stress, lost years
    It would be cheaper and a damn site more satisfying to shoot her!

    (I in no way advocate the above behaviour and it wasn't me your honor!)

    Leave a comment:


  • pmeswani
    replied
    Originally posted by diesel View Post
    can one sue an ex-wife for grey hairs, stress, lost years
    Don't stop there. Sue your kid... but there again, I don't discriminate against girls names... your kid could be called Janet.

    Leave a comment:


  • diesel
    replied
    Originally posted by pmeswani View Post
    I gained a few grey hairs and stress just by working for my client. I don't think I will be suing them for that.
    can one sue an ex-wife for grey hairs, stress, lost years

    Leave a comment:


  • pmeswani
    replied
    Originally posted by spoons View Post
    Has everyone had a sense of humour failure today???
    I can't vouch for everyone, but I have lost my sense of humour today.

    Leave a comment:


  • contractor79
    replied
    the same attitude is had on letters informing you that you've parked somewhere you shouldn't have at a time you shouldn't have

    Leave a comment:


  • Dante
    replied
    Of course you can - just do a find and replace on '<your name>' and 'HMRC' on their letter and send it back.

    Leave a comment:


  • SantaClaus
    replied
    Originally posted by Epiphone View Post
    Part and parcel of doing business old chap. Next time you have to post something to HMRC bang one out and seal the envelope with the remnants. That'll make you feel better.


    Or wait till you got a really bad cold and seal it with your runny nose.

    I know someone (wonder who that is) who alway puts "your ref:KMIT" on their letters.
    It stands for "kish mir in tuchas" which means "Kiss my ass" in Yiddish.
    Last edited by SantaClaus; 2 December 2008, 15:25.

    Leave a comment:


  • contractor79
    replied
    can I write them a threatening letter back?

    Leave a comment:


  • spoons
    replied
    Has everyone had a sense of humour failure today???

    Leave a comment:


  • pmeswani
    replied
    Originally posted by contractor79 View Post
    how about a few gray hairs? stress? anger? hurt feelings? does that not count? why should our public "servants" get away causing their beloved taxpayers that?
    Speak to one of those no win no fee injury lawyers. I'm sure they will give you more sympathy than me. Like someone has already said.. I have more sympathy for the 95 year old lady who was harrassed for £2500 by HMRC than anyone who has received such grievance than yourself. Sorry if I sound heartless, but I have little sympathy to offer, unless you can prove that you have lost money. I gained a few grey hairs and stress just by working for my client. I don't think I will be suing them for that.

    Leave a comment:


  • BrilloPad
    replied
    Originally posted by Clippy View Post
    Surely this should be in light relief.
    Specifically at the end of the joke thread?

    Leave a comment:


  • Clippy
    replied
    Originally posted by contractor79 View Post
    This year I've had a few aggressive letters from HMRC accusing me of not paying my taxes when in fact I had paid the taxes on time. They have threatened to take me to court etc. for things I haven't done wrong. Now they realise THEIR mistake. This has hurt my feelings. Can I complain, can I get compensation?
    Surely this should be in light relief.

    Leave a comment:

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