p60

[lianis]

nalezy z tym isc do tutejszego urzedu skarbowego i sie rozliczyc?

[nieszka2006]

jesli ubiegasz sie o zwrot podatku to tak lub wiesz ze mozesz miec niedoplate.
jesli wszystko jest ok nic nie robisz. tutaj urzad skarbowy potrafi sam
skontrolowac twoj podatek i nic nie musisz wypelniac.

[princessjobaggy]

Do I have to send in a tax return?

If you are a regular employee and receive wage slips from your employer that
show that PAYE (pay as you earn) tax and NI (national insurance) is being
deducted from your wages, in most cases you will not need to fill in a tax
return. If you receive income from any other source then you will need to
complete one.

If you are self-employed then you will need to complete a self-assessment form,
and also if you are a partner in a business or company director.
You do need to keep records of your income and capital gains - this is the law.
This is so should you be required to complete a tax return, you will have the
required figures at hand.

Ultimately, the onus is on you to request a tax return if you have received
money that should be taxed under self-assessment. Sometimes, the Inland Revenue
may pre-empt this and send you one anyway. On the self-assessment form, there
is a general section that everyone needs to complete and additional pages for
different types of income you may have received. There is a handy accompanying
guide explaining the form in depth.

If you use an accountant or a tax adviser, they can complete the form for you
if you like. However, always check it personally before you sign and send it
off to the Inland Revenue. It can either be sent by post or else you can file
it online. You can choose for the Inland Revenue to calculate your tax
liability for you - in which case you need to file the return by 31st
September. Otherwise, if you calculate the tax yourself, If you want the Inland
Revenue to calculate the tax you need to pay, then you need to have it in at
latest by the end of January the following year.


Chcesz wiedziec wiecej: www.qck.com/personal-tax-guide.html#224