
A comprehensive selection of tax resources:

Agent codes - Self Assessment and PAYE agent refer
All agent registrations and changes to agent details relating to Self Assessment (SA) and PAYE are now dealt with by a centralised team based in Longbenton. Such registrations and changes sh...

Impending Deadlines
Monthly PAYE/NIC/CIS tax to 5th March due.
Welcome to the PAYE tax area. All you need to know about your employment income and tax is here. Check the PAYE tax sections below and find out more about claiming a P45/P60 refund, getting the relevant tax forms or making a tax calculation. If you have a specific query about PAYE tax, you can ask a professional tax adviser and we will get back to you within 12 hours.
Tax Aid for employed persons - the PAYE Tax System (P45/P60)
Pay As You Earn (PAYE) system is a method of paying income tax. It concerns employed persons - your employer deducts tax from your wages at source (before paying the wage) and sends the tax to HMRC, so normally you do not have to file a Tax Return. Those deductions may differ from your final annual tax liability, so any overpayment is reclaimable.
The Tax Code is issued by HMRC and tells your employer how much tax they must deduct each week or month. NOTE: If the tax office does not have enough information they can issue a wrong tax code or an emergency tax code which usually means you are paying too much tax. So, if your code does not work correctly, you can claim a tax refund.
Most important reasons for a PAYE tax overpayment are: you started or left a job part way through the tax year, your employer was using the wrong tax code, you were unemployed for part of the year, you had more than one job at the same time, etc.
Claiming a PAYE refund can be done by completing a few tax forms and sending them to the tax office. NOTE: you must have the P45/P60 vouchers from your employer(s). To ensure you get the maximum possible refund and avoid mistakes and delays, we recommend that you use professional help.


















