do you have to declare your earnings if you work under 16 hrs?

Question

I am not entitled to working tax as my partners income is just over the limit.We claim child tax credit.If I was to work a couple of hours a day for the minimum wage would I have to declare this to the inland revenue A) if it's under 16 hours work a week and B) if i earn under £90 per week?

To G...What i mean is,on the forms it asks if you work more than 16 hours.If i was to work less than 16 hours how the hell do you declare it?

Answer 1

Yes, even though you are not in receipt of Working Tax Credit you are still receiving Child Tax Credit. The amount you receive is based on your household income. You must declare your income to HMRC, no matter the source or the number of hours you work. This can be done via the helpline as a simple change of circumstances. Call them now! 0845 300 3900 (8am-8pm 7 days a week)

Answer 2

I have been self employed for many years now and have always found that the best place to go for advice such as this is to the tax office. You can then find out what you can and cannot do without fear of doing the wrong thing. I have always found the tax people very helpful and willing to let you get the allowances and benefits you are entitled to at the same time ensuring that they get their slice of the available cash. Make an appointment on the basis that you are thinking about a part time job.

Answer 3

Declare your earnings.....and claim your tax back for the first year as you may not earn enough to actually be taxed!! Also make sure that you also claim your tax credits as they count above 15 hours per week and are paid at an even higher value for full-time employment.

I suggest that you register at the HMRC website to do your own tax and tax-credits on-line. That way you can play with the figures to help you plan the best work / income arrangements for the future.

Answer 4

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Answer 5

1

Answer 6

The advert sums it up fully.

IF you work and earn a few extra quid, who is going to know,
BUT not declaring any changes to my circumstances does not make me a benefit cheat.

NO IFS, NO BUTS. Benefit Fraud is a crime. Break the law and you face an interview under caution and even a criminal record


You must advise HMRC of any changes to your circumstances; Otherwise you are breaking the law.

You have been warned

Answer 7

No you wouldn't. If your working less than 16 hours a week you simply don't pay tax or national insurance.

Answer 8

Yes - if your total income is higher than the lower tax threshhold including interest on any savings in the bank but in your case this doesn't sound likely.... but this still may affect your tax credits...

Answer 9

Ask at the advice desk in your local Revenue and Customs office.

Answer 10

If you live in UK you may be already have tax deducted at source, so make sure you fill in your tax returns and get your money back.