YEAR ENDED 5th APRIL 2024
Welcome to the online questionnaire…
2023/24 UK TAX RETURN PREPARATION FEES
The deadline for the 2023/24 Tax Return is 31st January 2025 if filed electronically and the paper filing deadline is 31st October 2024. Late submission will incur a minimum penalty of £100 even if there is a refund due.
Complete the questionnaire as accurately as possible. Ensure that you indicate the currency used where possible. Upload any supporting documentation and provide additional notes in Section 15. When complete, click Submit in Section 16.
“Cryptoassets” (e.g. Bitcoin) are considered as UK situs assets for tax purposes. This means that the remittance basis would not apply and purchasing these investments could be considered as a deemed remittance if purchased with offshore funds. If you own Virtual Currency, raise this with your usual PJD consultant. More information can be found here.
The recent budget abolished the remittance basis charge and is set to be replaced with the Foreign Income and Gains regime (FIG). The regime will take effect from the 6th April 2025 and states that individuals arriving in the UK after this date will not be subject to tax on their FIG for the first 4 years of residency, during this period the FIG earned can brought into the UK tax free – though this is yet to be finalized.
There are transitional rules that will take effect for those that straddle the 6th April 2025 and have not yet been in the UK for their first 4 years. These changes are new and complex so it is best to consult your tax advisor as to how this may affect you.
In accordance with the recently published Spring budget FHLs have been abolished from 6th April 2025.
From 6th April 2024, a new “tax year basis” of assessment applies to trading profits of sole traders and partners. Essentially, profits arising in the tax year will be taxed regardless of their accounting period and date. This will replace the “current year” basis rules. Note: 2023/24 is a transitional year for this change and you should consult your advisor if this is to impact you.
From the 6th April 2023 onwards, the additional tax rate band of 45% has been lowered from £150,000 to £125,140. This change will affect England, Wales & Northern Ireland.
For Scottish Rate Taxpayers, the higher rate threshold has also been reduced to £125,150 with the rate increasing to 42%. The top rate has also been increased to 47%.
The dividend allowance previously stood at £2,000 for 2022/23. This has been cut down to £1,000 for 2023/24 and it will be cut down further to £500 for 2024/25 onwards.
To encourage pension contributions the following changes have been introduced and these are in effect for 2023/24.
From 6th April 2023, the self-assessment filing threshold has been raised from £100,000 to £150,000. This threshold will be removed entirely starting 6th April 2024, therefore income of more than £150,000 taxed through PAYE, will not give you a requirement to file a Self-Assessment tax return.
Each case should be checked in it’s own merit however as there are several other reasons you may need or want to file.
The annual exemption previously stood at £12,300 for 2022/23. This has been cut down to £6,000 for 2023/24 and it will be cut down further to £3,300 for 2024/25 onwards
If you are a non-domiciled individual in the UK and claim the remittance basis, you may be able to elect to receive tax relief for capital losses on disposals of any overseas assets. The default position is that remittance basis users cannot use their foreign capital losses in the UK but making a capital loss election would allow you to do so. There are strict rules as to the order in which these can be applied, timing is also important, and the election is irrevocable.
Consult your usual tax advisor for more details if you are considering making this election.
There are adverse tax consequences for UK taxpayers who are owners or beneficiaries of 529 plans. There can be a “dry” tax charge on the underlying investments because these are not exempt from UK tax. If you think you may be affected by this, consult your regular PJD advisor.
If you believe that any of the above topics may affect you, we recommend consulting your regular PJD Tax representative who will provide you with further information.
We are in the process of updating our KYC information for all new and existing clients. If you have not done so already, please sign our agreement to allow us to complete this process. You can download the document here.
If you prefer not to sign the agreement please contact your tax preparer to discuss the alternatives.
If you are due a refund of tax, the fastest way to receive it is directly into your UK bank account (this includes Isle of Man and Channel Island accounts). Please fill in the boxes below with your details:
There is an interactive calendar found here to assist with the completion of this.
Be advised that we may need to request further details from you if we are unable to determine your residency status from the information you have provided above.
Note this section is not relevant if you are self-employed or a partner, please see sections 6 & 7 respectively.
If you answer ‘yes’ to any of the following items, provide the relevant supporting documentation in Section 15:
If you received a reimbursement from your employer to cover relocation expenses, detail this below:
If you are on a UK secondment from your regular employer for a period of up to 2 years, a tax deduction may be claimed for expenses incurred for living away from home. If applicable, provide details of your UK living costs.
If you received a reimbursement from your employer to cover relocation expenses, please detail this below:
Note this section is not relevant if you are self-employed or a partner, see sections 6 & 7 respectively.
It is possible to claim tax relief for days worked outside of the UK in your first three years of UK residence. If you arrived in the UK after 5th April 2021, complete the following section.
You will not qualify for overseas workday relief.
With regards to the offshore account into which your earnings were paid:
If you answered yes to any of the above, then your account will have received a “prohibited sum”. However, if the account has only received prohibited sums on two separate occasions and the amounts were removed within 30 days of the deposit, select “NO” to the questions above:
Complete the interactive calendar found here and provide details of the offshore account into which your earnings were paid.
See our website article for more information on this topic https://pjdtax.co.uk/updates/post/overseas-workday-relief
If you were self-employed during 2023/24, please provide details below:
If you are a partner in a UK or foreign partnership, provide the following information:
We stress that you are not able to claim any personal or business related expenses against your partnership income. If you wish to receive a tax deduction for these expenses, they must be passed through the partnership, thus ensuring that they are reflected in your share of the reported partnership profits.
This is applicable to employees/partners of private equity or hedge funds. Carried interest is a share of the funds annual profits, after the investors are allocated their returns.
Indicate if you received any foreign income & gains in 2023/24 which may include (but is not limited to):
If you are not domiciled in the UK, you have the option to claim the remittance basis, meaning you are not required to report your foreign income on your UK tax return if it has remained outside of the UK.
Follow the below links to our website for articles on the above topics: https://pjdtax.co.uk/updates/arising-basis-vs-remittance-basis https://pjdtax.co.uk/updates/non-reporting-funds
If you are providing us with statements covering the 2023/24 tax year, you do not need to fill in all the details below. You should also include any Excess Reportable Income (ERI) statements.
It is only necessary to provide details below if it is not supported by the statements provided
If you disposed of any assets during the year ended 5th April 2024, provide following details. This includes shares and securities, traded options and currency transactions including offshore currency loans.
* Fund investments will have an identifying code also known as a CUSIP OR ISIN. We will need this to check whether the fund is on the UK reporting list and will ultimately determine the treatment of any gain/loss. These can be found on the brokerage statements.
** Here is a link to our website with a useful article on changes to the taxation of residential landlords
If you made any capital improvements, complete the below:
If you lived in the property as your only or main dwelling at any time during the period of ownership, part or all of the gain may not be liable to UK capital gains tax.
Show below the periods that you occupied the property and the periods it was available to rent or vacant:
Pension contributions made directly from gross income, often via payroll, will not be eligible for further tax relief. Tax relief for contributions made to a personal pension scheme are claimed via a self-assessment tax return. Provide details below of all pension contributions to determine your eligibility for tax relief in 2023/24.
It is only possible to claim gift relief if you have donated to a UK registered charity under the Gift Aid Scheme
Contributions made through payroll will not be eligible for further relief
Indicate below if you have made any of the following investments or payments that may qualify for tax relief. Note that it is only possible to claim tax relief for subscriptions for shares in Venture Capital Trust Companies and Enterprise Investment Schemes (& SEIS) with a certificate.
Attach the relevant certificates if you have ticked yes to any of the below.
* If EIS shares that you previously claimed income tax or CGT relief for were sold, disposed of, stopped qualifying for EIS relief or became negligible. You may be available for income tax relief under Section 131 ITA 2001, provide full details on the continuation sheet (Section 15).
Please use this area to upload files for submitting with this form (allowed file types: jpg, jpeg, png, gif, pdf, docx, doc, xls, xlsx, eml, msg, zip; file size limit is 35Mb for all files):
Please be aware that uploaded documents will not save to the web page. The questionnaire must be submitted in the same session.
P60
P11d (if applicable)
Partnership return
Bank/savings interest certificates
Dividend payment vouchers/certificates
Brokerage statements
EIS/SEIS/VCT certificates (e.g. EIS3, SEIS3 forms)
Pension contribution statements (if applicable)
Carried Interest reporting statements/disclosures
Signed SmartSearch agreement
Use this space to add on to any sections where you did not have enough room, or attach further pages if necessary.
We cannot proceed with the preparation of your tax return until we receive a signed copy of this questionnaire. By clicking “I agree” below, you confirm that your electronic signature should be acknowledged as the legal equivalent of your manual signature and having read our terms and conditions, you consent to be bound by these. You are also agreeing that the information provided in the questionnaire is complete and correct to the best of your knowledge.
By signing this you confirm that you have read the above disclosures and authorise PJD Tax Consultants Ltd to use SmartSearch.
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John McLaughlin – 020 3861 2951john@pjdtax.co.uk
Urooj Sheikh – 020 3861 2966urooj@pjdtax.co.uk
Riyazul Islam – 020 3861 2973riyazul@pjdtax.co.uk
Jelina Maharjan – 020 3861 2946jelina@pjdtax.co.uk
Tan Hallam – 020 3861 2975tan@pjdtax.co.uk
Vahini Kohulathasan – 020 3861 2971vahini@pjdtax.co.uk
Anoth Baskaran – 020 3861 2964anoth@pjdtax.co.uk
Andrew Jones – 020 3861 2943andrew@pjdtax.co.uk
Thomas Cheung – 020 3861 2956thomas@pjdtax.co.uk
Arun Sharma – 020 3861 2967arun@pjdtax.co.uk
Kamran Uddin – 020 3861 2970kamran@pjdtax.co.uk
Sruti Agarwal – 020 3861 2974sruti@pjdtax.co.uk
Michèle Pizzey – 020 3861 2942michele@pjdtax.co.uk
Daby Miranda – 020 3861 2955daby@pjdtax.co.uk
Amy Kasemsuk – 020 3861 2952amy@pjdtax.co.uk
Adonis Ushendibaba – 020 3861 2960adonis@pjdtax.co.uk
Harnoor Singh – 020 3861 2977harnoor@pjdtax.co.uk
Chanosan Sivaloganathan – 020 3861 2958chanosan@pjdtax.co.uk
Ankita Mathurvaishya – 020 3861 2963ankita@pjdtax.co.uk
Khush Shah – 020 3861 2959khush@pjdtax.co.uk
Paul Devonshire – 020 3861 2941paul@pjdtax.co.uk
Bonnetta Brady – 020 3861 2945bonnetta@pjdtax.co.uk
Anusa Sivayoganathan – 020 3861 2947anusa@pjdtax.co.uk
Michelle Neckles-Simpson – 020 3861 2954michelle@pjdtax.co.uk
Elif Buyuk – 020 3861 2968elif@pjdtax.co.uk
Ashish Shrestha – 020 3861 2972ashish@pjdtax.co.uk
Luke Gowthorpe – 020 3861 2950luke@pjdtax.co.uk
Warwick Wilson – 020 3861 2944warwick@pjdtax.co.uk
Omar Hussain – 020 3861 2948omar@pjdtax.co.uk
Maira Atif – 020 3861 2965maira@pjdtax.co.uk
Jack Turner – 020 3861 2962jack@pjdtax.co.uk
Daniella Ekwedike – 020 3861 2969daniella@pjdtax.co.uk
Anam Akhter – 020 3861 2953anam@pjdtax.co.uk
Supporting documentation can be uploaded in Section 15