Question:
is there an email address for the UK Inland Revenue (hmr) tax credits?
Terry
2010-08-20 05:11:10 UTC
I am trying to contact the Inland Revenue Tax Credit office by email as it is impossible to get through to them via their call centre number
Seven answers:
Hoddie
2010-08-21 00:26:04 UTC
It depends which part of HMRC you're trying to contact. If you're looking for information regarding your own income tax, then no, there's no public email address available. You can report changes to your name and address via an online form, and request help about online services via email. You can also order forms by email. There are various other email contacts but they will ignore your query if it doesn't relate to them.



The best time to contact them by telephone is first thing in the morning, from about 7.55am, and between 6pm and 8pm. Also Saturday morning between 8am and 9am. Avoid Mondays where possible as this is by far their busiest day. You can also attend any HMRC enquiry centre and use their phones to contact HMRC - those calls skip the public queue.
?
2016-04-20 00:03:04 UTC
Why did they say it? Cuz its true... Many people claim to understand economics, but they never studied it. These are the ones that drop out of Econ Classes. Or, these are the ones that have econ experience, but are bought and paid for by big money interests, so while they do have the education, they choose not to use it, except maybe to falsely prove whatever scam it is they are pushing. For example Reagon's Trickle Down Economics, where they pushed the idea that tax breaks for the super rich will eventually make their way down to the lower income earners. This has been completely discredited and those that continue to push is are doing their countrymen a huge disservice in doing so. There is a point where taxes are too little and there is a point where taxes are too much. This would be determined by how much money was needed to run the country and how much money people would pay before basically exiting the tax pool (which wouldn't really happen that often, though people do put their money in off shore banking accounts). We operate at the point that mostly benefits the rich and hurts everybody else. The tax rate on the richest is much too low. It should be at or around 55% at the lowest for the super rich. However, the really really rich are taxed through things like Capital Gains and taxes on stocks and whatnot. Those taxes should be raised as well, since they are basically rich taxes. Things like sales tax, gas tax, and any other tax we encounter in every day life is a poor tax. Poor people have to eat, therfor, poor people pay a lot of taxes. These types of taxes should be done away with for the most part, or significantly lowered.
anonymous
2016-12-18 09:34:27 UTC
Email Address For Tax Credits
?
2016-10-03 11:37:53 UTC
Tax Credits Email
fluffysox
2010-08-20 06:50:50 UTC
try to contact between half 4 and 6 at night, it's quiet then. you can write to them too, they will send you a reply within 28 days.
fengirl2
2010-08-20 05:22:42 UTC
No, HMRC does nto correspond by email as it is too open to hackers.
Tavy
2010-08-20 07:39:19 UTC
They don't do emails. Try writing to them.


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