@HMRCcustomers I've been trying to contact them for 3 months, and nothing has been done. I'm not sure what else can be done as I was emergency taxed all year, so I paid way too much tax. Without them doing anything, I can't get my refund, but they're ignoring my messages.
@HMRCcustomers No, my employer put my details in twice for the month of April. They said they need to wait until they do a null tax for one of them as until then my tax calculation is wrong. But I informed my employer this in September and its still not done. I dont think they will do it
@HMRCcustomers The tax calculation still hasn't been made. I tried ringing the helpline and was on hold for 55 minutes before you guys hung up on me. Not sure how I'm meant to solve this when I cant even get through
@HMRCcustomers As I've still not heard anything and it still says I should have recieved it by the 30th of November. Who do I need to contact because I know I have overpaid tax as I didn't even earn 12k last year but was on the BR tax code
@HMRCcustomers I see that, but it says it will be done by the 30th of November which is today. So I'm not sure if it means by the end of today and to wait for tomorrow. Or call up hmrc now to see if there's a problem
@HMRCcustomers I saw online that the PAYE refund letters will be sent out by the 30th of November, if I haven't recieved it by then what should I do as I've definitely overpaid as my tax code was BR for most of the year
@HMRCcustomers Yes, but I was told this was not something that could be done online and to contact my employer. But I am no longer an employee there so I'm not sure what best to do
@HMRCcustomers I have the same job listed twice in the 22/23 tax year. As I'm waiting for a tax rebate I'm assuming this will mess it up as it says my income is a lot larger than it was
@HMRCcustomers In the one that has the full year, it's correct. But if you add the duplicate one, my overall income for the year is too high. I'm worried as I have overpaid tax, and then if you add up all the income, it becomes higher than it should be. Both in tax and income