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Previously on "Corporation Tax HMRC Repayment cheque each year"

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  • northernladuk
    replied
    Originally posted by Wanderer View Post
    Set it up in online banking to pay right on the due date.

    If the cheque is only for a quid or so then chuck it in the shredder.
    Hmmm, if only I could re-direct all those unclaimed £1's to my account.... maybe superman will come and save me if I get caught!

    Leave a comment:


  • Wanderer
    replied
    Originally posted by richy View Post
    Each year after paying Corporation tax I get a repayment cheque for a few quid from HMRC, for interest for the days before the deadline. (I always pay early)
    Set it up in online banking to pay right on the due date.

    If the cheque is only for a quid or so then chuck it in the shredder.

    Leave a comment:


  • ASB
    replied
    Originally posted by Greg@CapitalCity View Post
    Just like bank interest, any interest you receive for early payment of your corporation tax is treated as taxable income for the company, and it will contribute to your next years taxable income. Take a look at;
    HM Revenue & Customs: Interest paid when Corporation Tax is overpaid or paid early
    That is pretty clear, it's chargeable (and allowable if interest is paid).

    I had always excluded it on the advice of my accountants, further digging and it appears the change was when CTSA was introduced. I guess I'd done it wrong for quite a number of years. Oops.

    Leave a comment:


  • Sockpuppet
    replied
    Does it matter? Surely paying tax on a £1 means you're still better off than if you didn't receive the £1. If it's that much of a hassle shred the cheque.

    Leave a comment:


  • Greg@CapitalCity
    replied
    Originally posted by richy View Post
    Hmm, why is that? Because the CT amount reduces by the amount of interest it earns if paid early?
    Just like bank interest, any interest you receive for early payment of your corporation tax is treated as taxable income for the company, and it will contribute to your next years taxable income. Take a look at;
    HM Revenue & Customs: Interest paid when Corporation Tax is overpaid or paid early

    Leave a comment:


  • richy
    replied
    Originally posted by ASB View Post
    No you won't. It's excluded from the CT calc.
    Hmm, why is that? Because the CT amount reduces by the amount of interest it earns if paid early?

    I've always understood interest was included in the next CT calc. (I also was including CT interest, and bank account interest in the Flat Rate VAT calc until that was changed this year)

    Cheers, rich

    Leave a comment:


  • richy
    replied
    Originally posted by Pork Belly
    Fantastic, thanks!

    Leave a comment:


  • ASB
    replied
    Originally posted by JoJoGabor View Post
    I just go one of these, and realised, I will have to pay corporation tax next year on this corporation tax interest payment as it contributes towards profit.
    No you won't. It's excluded from the CT calc.

    Edit: not now it isn't.
    Last edited by ASB; 31 October 2011, 10:06.

    Leave a comment:


  • JoJoGabor
    replied
    I just go one of these, and realised, I will have to pay corporation tax next year on this corporation tax interest payment as it contributes towards profit.

    Leave a comment:


  • richy
    started a topic Corporation Tax HMRC Repayment cheque each year

    Corporation Tax HMRC Repayment cheque each year

    Hi all

    Each year after paying Corporation tax I get a repayment cheque for a few quid from HMRC, for interest for the days before the deadline. (I always pay early)

    Anyone found a way to avoid the cheques? Can they make repayment directly to a bank account? I couldn't spot a setting anywhere.

    I don't even have a paying in book, so each time I get a cheque I need to manually deal with it, and post it to our bank!

    Cheers, rich
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