Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

HMRC reminds 440,000 tax credits customers to renew claims

More than 400,000 people are facing the risk of losing their tax credit benefits, HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) department warned.

The department said 440,000 tax credits customers need to renew their claims ahead of the July 31 deadline.


Customers will have either received an auto-renewal reminder or a reply-required notice for the same.

“All ‘reply required’ customers must renew their claims or contact HMRC to notify them of any change in circumstances ahead of the deadline to continue receiving tax credits payments,” it said in a statement.

These changes include living arrangements, childcare, working hours, increase or decrease in income.

People can log into the government website or use an HMRC app on their smartphone to renew their tax credits.

Myrtle Lloyd, HMRC’s director general for customer services said, “We know how important tax credits are to our customers, so we’ve made it quicker and easier to renew claims online. There’s no need to wait for the 31 July deadline – do it now by searching ‘tax credits’ on GOV.UK.”

HMRC also said that customers do not need to report any temporary falls in their working hours due to the pandemic. They will be treated as per their normal working hours for up to eight weeks after the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme closes.

Besides, self-employed individuals, who claimed a Self-Employment Income Support Scheme grant, will have to declare the grant payments.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

BAPS Paris temple dedication marks 56 years of hope for Hindu community in France
Photo: Facebook/BAPS Paris

BAPS Paris temple dedication marks 56 years of hope for Hindu community in France

Highlights

  • His Holiness Pujya Mahant Swami Maharaj, spiritual head of BAPS, presided over the ceremonies as part of a 13-day Festival of Culture, the Paris Mandir Mahotsav, running from September 2 to 14.
  • The temple was built with hand-carved stone sourced and sculpted in India.
  • More than 5,500 people took part in a Jal Yatra on the River Seine on Thursday (3)

FRANCE's first traditional, purpose-built Hindu stone temple will be dedicated on Sunday (6) in Bussy-Saint-Georges, an eastern suburb of Paris, marking the end of a 56-year wait since prayers for a spiritual home in France were first expressed in 1970.

Keep ReadingShow less