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Alan Paul

Uncertainty now and tax changes to come


We live in times of great upheaval. Stock markets are very volatile, inflation is high (and may get higher) and there is a risk of major war in Ukraine. Of course, the pandemic is still with us, although we all hope the worst is over. At the time of writing, the Prime Minister’s future is in doubt, as are the previously announced increases to National Insurance Contributions that are due in April.

One of the few things that is certain is that tax still needs to be paid. However, HMRC has recognised the problems that the Omicrom wave has caused and has extended the deadline for filing self-assessment tax returns until 28 February. If yours has not yet been filed, this has given you four extra weeks to avoid penalties. For those who did not settle their self-assessment tax by 31 January, there is this year a window that extends to 1 April, before any late payment penalty will kick in. However, interest will still be payable from 1 February, as usual, so you should pay as soon as you are able.


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