albionfan37
Well-known member
Anyone know anything about how I can claim these back? I’ve looked for the company I used for the training I needed but I can’t find them on the HMRC website
I work for an agency I needed to pay for my svq nearly £2000 The agency won’t pay as I asked them if there was anything they would do. But I’m PAYE rather than self employedIf you're an employee you claim professional fees from your employer.
If you're self employed you put the cost down against your income to reduce your taxable income.
Or am I missing something on your claim?
I called them I have to go through the websiteRing HMRC, have your NI number ready and ask them if you can claim it, if you can they will add it to your tax code so you get relief for it. You will only get the tax back not the whole cost.
You need to register and get a government gateway ID and then log into the HMRC site then. You may already have an ID if you renewed your passport or drivers licence that wayI called them I have to go through the website
Once you’ve done this, hammer a rusty nail through your ball sack for a marginally less painful experience.You need to register and get a government gateway ID and then log into the HMRC site then.
I got my professional expenses sorted on the phone. You might have caught one on a bad day, or else too busy doing something more useful like feeding the children or putting the dog out.I called them I have to go through the website
I'm not sure what SVQ means here, but if it's Scottish Vocational Qualification, It's generally not possible for employees to get tax relief on self-funded training/qualifications.I work for an agency I needed to pay for my svq nearly £2000 The agency won’t pay as I asked them if there was anything they would do. But I’m PAYE rather than self employed
Thanks mate it’s for fees for training if I can’t claim that back then so be itI'm not sure what SVQ means here, but if it's Scottish Vocational Qualification, It's generally not possible for employees to get tax relief on self-funded training/qualifications.
If instead this is fees for membership of a professional organisation (which is what HMRC calls "professional fees"), employees can make a claim for tax relief either on a tax return or with the standalone claim linked above.
Not all organisations are allowed - HMRC publishes a list ("List 3") of those eligible for relief.
Ironically, because people don't like paying taxes!Top service costs money.
These new ways are all about saving money, to the detriment of service.
Unfortunately, it always falls back to cost reductions in the world of today ....