This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. Please read our policies for more information.

10 Chartered Accountants

News

Tax summaries go online
06 March 2015

More than eight million taxpayers who filed their 2013-14 tax return electronically by the 31 January deadline can now access their tax summary online.

The summaries set out how much tax and national insurance each person paid in the tax year and how it contributed to public expenditure.

The online summaries can be viewed by logging onto HMRC online services and selecting the ‘View your 2013 to 2014 tax summary’ option.

Millions of taxpayers who are in the PAYE system and do not file tax returns have already received paper summaries by post.

Others will receive a paper version once their 2013-14 tax affairs have been finalised. Online filers who missed the 31 January deadline will have access to an online summary once they submit their return.

Financial Secretary to the Treasury David Gauke said on 9 February: “Taxpayers have a right to know how the government is spending their tax and national insurance contributions.

“The government promised to provide transparent information about its expenditure and these summaries deliver on that promise.”

Link: Registering and logging onto HMRC online services

Other recent news

The cybercriminals are coming – Is your business ready?
20 August 2025

In today’s interconnected world, cyber‑risk has gone from a simple…
Read more

How can AI deliver unexpected savings within your business?
20 August 2025

Many business owners assume artificial intelligence (AI) is only relevant…
Read more

Should I be worrying about the size of my pension? IHT reform raises questions about this tax-efficient investment
20 August 2025

For a long time, pensions have offered a tax-efficient way…
Read more

Unlocking growth: Grant funding
20 August 2025

Grants are available to businesses in a wide variety of…
Read more

Wage growth slows and unemployment rises – What this may mean for your business in months to come
20 August 2025

The UK unemployment rate has increased to 4.7 per cent…
Read more

»

Case Studies