ChatterBank2 mins ago
does 10k inheritance effect your tax credits
6 Answers
does 10k savings effect claiming tax credits
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by christinedredge. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
Both the above answers are wrong - they are confusing DWP benefits (where there is a limit on the amount of savings) with tax credits, where there is not.
You do not have to declare savings to the Tax Credit Office. What happens is that if the interest or dividend you get from investing the savings exceeds £300 per year it is taken into account & reduces the amount of your tax credits. Notifying this is part of the annual declaration process - you are asked on the form to provide the interest/dividend figure if applicable.
You do not have to declare savings to the Tax Credit Office. What happens is that if the interest or dividend you get from investing the savings exceeds £300 per year it is taken into account & reduces the amount of your tax credits. Notifying this is part of the annual declaration process - you are asked on the form to provide the interest/dividend figure if applicable.
FAO sara3
"I was informed by the inland revenue that because ISAs do not have to be declared on your tax return, both the savings and the i nterest are disregarded when calculating child tax credit and working tax credit, as these allowances are calculated on your taxable income only.
The same goes for any other savings that are not subject to tax and don't have to be declared, such as some NS&I accounts.
ISAs have to be declared for all other means tested benefits. "
"I was informed by the inland revenue that because ISAs do not have to be declared on your tax return, both the savings and the i nterest are disregarded when calculating child tax credit and working tax credit, as these allowances are calculated on your taxable income only.
The same goes for any other savings that are not subject to tax and don't have to be declared, such as some NS&I accounts.
ISAs have to be declared for all other means tested benefits. "
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.