FAQ

How do a tax return and a tax rebate differ from each other?

A tax return is an official document you submit to HMRC detailing your annual earnings and work-related expenses. Think of it as an income-expenditure ledger.
On the other hand, a tax rebate is what you get when you've overpaid your tax. It's the government's way of saying, "Oops, you've paid us too much! Here's what we owe you."

Could I qualify for a tax rebate?
What's the rebate amount I can claim?
When can I expect my tax rebate?
What if my employer compensated for my mileage?
Can I claim a rebate for a company car?
What are your service charges?
Can food and accommodation expenses be claimed?
I switched jobs multiple times in four years; will it affect my claim?
What documents will aid my claim?
Can professional membership fees be claimed?
How many years back can I claim a tax rebate?
Are there variations in the process for self-employed individuals?
What if I'm uncertain about a specific work expense?
If I've previously received rebates, can I still claim?
Are electric vehicles included in rebate claims?
I've paid for work-related accommodation; can I claim it?
As an air hostess, am I eligible for a rebate?
What's the minimum PAYE salary requirement for a claim?
How can I start my rebate process with TaxPro?

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