Inland Revenue
#1
Inland Revenue
Hi,
This is our first post here on British Expats. We were advised to post our question here by Meauxna. We have posted this question on Visa Journey, but have yet to have it answered.
I was wondering whether anyone had any knowledge concerning informing the Inland Revenue of departure or immpending departure from the UK and the forms you have to fill in concerning treatment for UK tax purposes. This question is in relation to both USC and UKC. We were under the assumption that the UKC filled and filed P85, the USC filled and filed P85(S), as in accordance with the information on the Inland Revenue web page. Also, is this completely neccessary? Has anyone had any bad experiences with not filing this, later on down.
Many thanks in advance,
Gary (UKC) & Amber (USC)
This is our first post here on British Expats. We were advised to post our question here by Meauxna. We have posted this question on Visa Journey, but have yet to have it answered.
I was wondering whether anyone had any knowledge concerning informing the Inland Revenue of departure or immpending departure from the UK and the forms you have to fill in concerning treatment for UK tax purposes. This question is in relation to both USC and UKC. We were under the assumption that the UKC filled and filed P85, the USC filled and filed P85(S), as in accordance with the information on the Inland Revenue web page. Also, is this completely neccessary? Has anyone had any bad experiences with not filing this, later on down.
Many thanks in advance,
Gary (UKC) & Amber (USC)
#2
Re: Inland Revenue
Originally Posted by SeveredNeurons
Hi,
This is our first post here on British Expats. We were advised to post our question here by Meauxna. We have posted this question on Visa Journey, but have yet to have it answered.
I was wondering whether anyone had any knowledge concerning informing the Inland Revenue of departure or immpending departure from the UK and the forms you have to fill in concerning treatment for UK tax purposes. This question is in relation to both USC and UKC. We were under the assumption that the UKC filled and filed P85, the USC filled and filed P85(S), as in accordance with the information on the Inland Revenue web page. Also, is this completely neccessary? Has anyone had any bad experiences with not filing this, later on down.
Many thanks in advance,
Gary (UKC) & Amber (USC)
This is our first post here on British Expats. We were advised to post our question here by Meauxna. We have posted this question on Visa Journey, but have yet to have it answered.
I was wondering whether anyone had any knowledge concerning informing the Inland Revenue of departure or immpending departure from the UK and the forms you have to fill in concerning treatment for UK tax purposes. This question is in relation to both USC and UKC. We were under the assumption that the UKC filled and filed P85, the USC filled and filed P85(S), as in accordance with the information on the Inland Revenue web page. Also, is this completely neccessary? Has anyone had any bad experiences with not filing this, later on down.
Many thanks in advance,
Gary (UKC) & Amber (USC)
but seriously now.
dunno, was just having the crack...........
#3
Re: Inland Revenue
Originally Posted by Manc
you're from knowsley? didn't know you paid tax while on the dole.
#4
Re: Inland Revenue
Also, to correct your English. The sentence should read...."Didn't know you paid tax whilst on the dole". I can't/won't (delete where applicable) get a job, but damn can i spell
#5
Re: Inland Revenue
Originally Posted by SeveredNeurons
Also, to correct your English. The sentence should read...."Didn't know you paid tax whilst on the dole". I can't/won't (delete where applicable) get a job, but damn can i spell
Originally Posted by SeveredNeurons
but damn can i spell
That's just sloppy writing.
Last edited by Manc; Jan 10th 2005 at 8:29 pm.
#6
Re: Inland Revenue
Originally Posted by SeveredNeurons
Also, to correct your English. The sentence should read...."Didn't know you paid tax whilst on the dole". I can't/won't (delete where applicable) get a job, but damn can i spell
conj. Chiefly British While.
You're leaving the UK. Get used to it!
#7
Just Joined
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 26
Re: Inland Revenue
There's forms to file?
Uh-oh. I was just gonna jump ship and let them find out the hard way.
Uh-oh. I was just gonna jump ship and let them find out the hard way.
#8
Re: Inland Revenue
Originally Posted by agima
There's forms to file?
Uh-oh. I was just gonna jump ship and let them find out the hard way.
Uh-oh. I was just gonna jump ship and let them find out the hard way.
For example
If you emigrate in March........
The you've only lived in the UK for 3 months which is under the amount of statutory residence for a tax year and therefore maybe entitled to the tax paid in January , February, March as a refund.
I think that's how it works, but not sure.
#9
Just Joined
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 26
Re: Inland Revenue
Just a complete hypothetical question, of course...
But, assume you owe the tax man, I dunno, £100k. You have your VISA, there's a few weeks till the tax is due.
Is it the last cheque you send?
Or...
Do you get on the plane and forget about it?
Can you be extradited for failing to pay UK tax from the US?
Again, purely hypothetical! Honest!
But, assume you owe the tax man, I dunno, £100k. You have your VISA, there's a few weeks till the tax is due.
Is it the last cheque you send?
Or...
Do you get on the plane and forget about it?
Can you be extradited for failing to pay UK tax from the US?
Again, purely hypothetical! Honest!
#10
Re: Inland Revenue
Originally Posted by agima
Just a complete hypothetical question, of course...
But, assume you owe the tax man, I dunno, £100k. You have your VISA, there's a few weeks till the tax is due.
Is it the last cheque you send?
Or...
Do you get on the plane and forget about it?
Can you be extradited for failing to pay UK tax from the US?
Again, purely hypothetical! Honest!
But, assume you owe the tax man, I dunno, £100k. You have your VISA, there's a few weeks till the tax is due.
Is it the last cheque you send?
Or...
Do you get on the plane and forget about it?
Can you be extradited for failing to pay UK tax from the US?
Again, purely hypothetical! Honest!
#11
Just Joined
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 26
Re: Inland Revenue
Originally Posted by Manc
tax evasion is a crime, and therefore I presume if it came to it, then extradition proceedings would be brought against you.
Will be nice not to have to fill in those self assessment forms which seem to take a weekend out of my life every January, but I hear the US is much worse so from the frying pan into the fire maybe.
Anyway, I'll stop hijacking the OP's thread now
#12
Re: Inland Revenue
Erm, we seem to be getting slightly side tracked from the initial point I (happy Manc )raised. Should I file the P85 and my wife the P85(S) or simply forget it? One less thing to worry about? ***** it, we'll file them, better to be safe than sorry, right?
#13
Re: Inland Revenue
Originally Posted by agima
I can't see them going after anyone for a couple of hundred quid.
seriously though, best not to burn ones bridges et al.
#14
Re: Inland Revenue
Hey Manc,
There are two types of people in this World....Michael Jackson fans and losers. You must be a HUGE MJ fan....?
There are two types of people in this World....Michael Jackson fans and losers. You must be a HUGE MJ fan....?
#15
Re: Inland Revenue
Originally Posted by SeveredNeurons
Hey Manc,
There are two types of people in this World....Michael Jackson fans and losers. You must be a HUGE MJ fan....?
There are two types of people in this World....Michael Jackson fans and losers. You must be a HUGE MJ fan....?