How do I pay my UK taxes online?

Ways to pay

  1. through your online bank account.
  2. online or telephone banking (Faster Payments)
  3. CHAPS.
  4. by debit or corporate credit card online.
  5. at your bank or building society.

Can I pay HMRC online?

You can pay online. There’s a fee if you pay by corporate credit card or corporate debit card. The fee is not refundable. There’s no fee if you pay by personal debit card.

Can I pay HMRC directly from my bank account?

You can pay your Self Assessment bill directly using your online or mobile bank account.

Can I pay HMRC over the phone?

You can use GOV.UK Pay to take credit and debit card payments by telephone, or post. These are sometimes called ‘MOTO’ payments. You get all of the advantages and security of using GOV.UK Pay, but you fill in your users’ details on the payment pages for them.

How do I send a payment to HMRC?

You can send a cheque by post to HM Revenue and Customs ( HMRC ). You do not need to include a street name, city name or PO box with this address. Allow 3 working days for your payment to reach HMRC .

How do I pay money to HMRC?

Ways to pay

  1. Pay your tax bill by debit or corporate credit card.
  2. Pay your tax bill by Direct Debit.
  3. Pay your tax bill by Certificate of Tax Deposit.

Can you pay HMRC with a credit card?

HMRC no longer accepts payment by personal credit card. They accept payments by corporate credit card, although there is a fee.

What’s the difference between HMRC Shipley and Cumbernauld?

If you have not received your statement and are unsure which Accounts Office details you should use please use the Cumbernauld details. The account name you should use is ‘HMRC Shipley’. The account name you should use is ‘HMRC Cumbernauld’.

Can I pay HMRC with a credit card?

Do I pay HMRC Cumbernauld or Shipley?

Can I pay my self assessment tax bill by credit card?

“From 13 January 2018 HMRC will no longer be accepting payments made from personal credit cards… Corporate, business and commercial credit cards are not affected by this change and HMRC will continue to accept personal and commercial debit cards.”