Tax self-assessment

While nobody likes paying income tax, the right approach to your tax return will minimise aggravation and can reduce the amount you end up paying.

Your income tax allowances include allowable expenses which you can set against your taxable profits as well as the personal income tax allowance.

There's no need to be concerned about tax self-assessment - you just need to keep the right records and meet the deadlines. Our guide to the basics.

Tony Shanks of Tax Rebate Services provides useful advice on how to make sure you and your employees aren't missing out on mileage tax allowances.

Knowing income tax amounts and payment dates will help you plan your cash flow and arrange financing. Tax is calculated and collected in two ways.

It is possible to make quite a bit of money selling your old stuff on eBay or at a car boot sale. But where do HM Revenue and Customs draw the line?

Frustrated that a big slice of your profits goes to the taxman? Ben Dyer explains how to (legally and ethically) minimise how much tax you pay.

The rules on the taxation of dividend income have changed. Use this HM Revenue & Customs guide to find out how you are affected.

Two income tax schemes, 'Cash Basis' and 'Simplified Expenses', are designed to make it easier for SMEs to manage their income tax obligations.

Estimate your Self-Assessment late payment penalty with this HM Revenue & Customs tool.

All tax payers, both business and personal, can manage their tax affairs online. Sign in to your HMRC personal tax account.

Every worker has a tax code issued by HMRC. But what are they for and how do you know if yours is correct? We answer key questions about tax codes.

Do you know whether you paid the correct amount of tax last year? This Tool will check how much tax you should have paid and whether a rebate is due.

This Tool will help you estimate how much tax you will owe at the end of this tax year. You can also check your tax code and personal allowance.

If you think you paid too much tax in a previous tax year, use this HMRC tool to claim a tax rebate.

If you earn income from sources other than through your employer, you may be classed as being both employed and self employed. This video explains.