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1.For Northern Ireland
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4 documents match
- Letter to Land & Property Services about your rates bill (Northern Ireland)For a ratepayer in Northern Ireland writing to Land & Property Services, which bills and collects domestic rates: to ask for Lone Pensioner Allowance (20% off for people aged 70 or over who live alone) or Disabled Person’s Allowance (25% off for an adapted home), to say your landlord is liable for a rented home valued at £150,000 or less, to dispute a wrong bill, or to ask for a refund. LPS has free application forms and online services; this letter suits a case they do not fit. To challenge the capital value itself, use the review statement instead.
- Rates: statement of evidence for a review of your home’s capital value (Northern Ireland)For a ratepayer in Northern Ireland who thinks the capital value of their home — the figure domestic rates are worked out on — is too high. A signed statement of your evidence: why the value is wrong, and the addresses and capital values of similar homes nearby, to go with a free review request to Land & Property Services through nidirect. Values rest on what the home would have sold for on 1 January 2005, up to a maximum of £400,000, and a review can raise the value as well as lower it. Keep paying your rates meanwhile.
- Appeal to HMRC against a penalty or a tax decision (UK)For a taxpayer anywhere in the UK with a penalty or decision from HM Revenue and Customs on income tax, Capital Gains Tax or Corporation Tax that they think is wrong — a late filing or late payment penalty with a reasonable excuse, a Making Tax Digital penalty, another decision: a written appeal to HMRC within 30 days of the date of the notice, giving your grounds and asking for a review or the tribunal route. For Self Assessment penalties, HMRC's online service and form SA370 are free and do the same. For VAT, the decision letter gives a different route. Sent first class.
- Letter asking HMRC to let you pay a tax bill in instalments (UK)For a taxpayer in the UK who cannot pay a tax bill in full on time: a letter to HM Revenue and Customs asking for a Time to Pay arrangement, saying what is owed, why you cannot pay it all now, the monthly amount you propose and your income and outgoings. HMRC's free online service takes a Self Assessment debt of £30,000 or less within 60 days of the due date (HMRC's own limits on 28 October 2026, not law); otherwise HMRC deals with it by phone, and this letter sets out your proposal in writing. Sent first class.
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