- pension
- rental income
- savings interest
- wages
The country where you live might tax you on your UK income. If it has a ‘double-taxation agreement’ with the UK, you can claim tax relief in the UK to avoid being taxed twice.
When tax isn’t due or is already deducted
Tax on your savings interest is deducted by your bank or building society unless you give them form R105.
- the State Pension
- interest from UK government securities (‘gilts’)
Tax on your savings interest is deducted by your bank or building society unless you give them form R105.
When to report your income to HMRC
- you rent out property in the UK
- you work for yourself in the UK
- you have a pension outside the UK and you were UK resident in one of the 5 previous tax years
- you have other untaxed income You don’t need to report your income to HMRC if you’ve already claimed tax relief under a ‘double-taxation agreement’.
- send your tax return by post
- use software
- get help from a professional, eg an accountant
Fill in the ‘residence’ section (form SA109 if you’re sending it by post) to tell HMRC you’re non-resident. Fill in any sections relating to your type of income.
You’ll be fined if you miss the deadline - it’s earlier if you’re sending your return by post (31 October).
If you’ve overpaid
Apply for a refund if you think you’ve paid too much tax. This might happen if tax is deducted automatically (eg by your bank) but your total UK income is below your Personal Allowance.
Send form R43 to HMRC, or claim the refund in your Self Assessment tax return if you’re already doing one.
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