Get Repayments: Where To Send Claim Forms - Gov.uk

If you are being paid directly into your bank account or onto your credit or debit card this will usually be received within 5 working days. If you are expecting a cheque or 'payable order' you should receive this within 5 weeks.

His Majesty's Revenue & Customs (HMRC) is the national taxing authority of the United Kingdom that collects all direct and indirect taxes and administers benefits and tax credit payments to residents. HM Revenue & Customs. "Services and Information." U.K. Public General Acts.

To avoid delays, file Form 1040-X only after you've filed your original return. Generally, for a credit or refund, you must file Form 1040-X within 3 years after the date you filed your original return or within 2 years after the date you paid the tax, whichever is later.

Effectively the refund has been 'agreed' but hasn't actually been sent out yet; possibly going through internal security checks but not necessarily. That message usually shows for a few days before the refund is actually repaid.

Our Customer Service Advisors are available to answer your queries on the Customs and International Trade helpline. They'll help you with importing, exporting and customs reliefs. The helpline is open from 8am to 10pm Monday to Friday and from 8am to 4pm at weekends. Call to speak to an advisor on 0300 322 9434.

Effectively the refund has been 'agreed' but hasn't actually been sent out yet; possibly going through internal security checks but not necessarily. That message usually shows for a few days before the refund is actually repaid.

His Majesty's Revenue & Customs (HMRC) is the national taxing authority of the United Kingdom that collects all direct and indirect taxes and administers benefits and tax credit payments to residents. HM Revenue & Customs. "Services and Information." U.K. Public General Acts.

Overpayment relief claims must be made in writing and: •must clearly state that the person is making a claim for overpayment relief. •identify the [chargeable period] for which the overpayment or excessive assessment has been made.

The 'Income Tax: general enquiries' helpline is 0300 200 3300. Dial 18001 0300 200 3300 to contact the 'Income Tax: general enquiries' helpline by text relay. HMRC also offers a textphone service for some of its helplines.