April 2025 Child Benefit Rates: Will You Get it? Check Eligibility Criteria for Families Now!
Starting April 2025, Child Benefit rates will increase to £26.05 per week for the first child and £17.25 for additional children.
Starting April 2025, Child Benefit rates will increase to £26.05 per week for the first child and £17.25 for additional children.
In this article, we will explore how you can claim this payment, who is eligible, and the steps you need to follow to ensure you’re not missing out on this valuable financial support.
HMRC’s Working from Home Tax Relief allows eligible employees to claim up to £140 per year for increased household expenses. If you’re required to work remotely and your employer doesn’t reimburse costs, you can apply via the HMRC portal, Self Assessment, or Form P87. This guide covers eligibility, how to claim, and common questions—helping UK taxpayers save money while working from home.
Thousands of UK pensioners may be owed refunds averaging £7,859 due to a long-standing HMRC pension error tied to missing Home Responsibilities Protection credits.
Older UK pensioners, especially those over 85, are increasingly being taxed on their state pensions due to outdated policies, frozen tax thresholds, and poor communication from HMRC. Learn how to reclaim overpaid tax, avoid penalties, and stay informed in this essential guide for retirees.
In 2025, HMRC introduced tax changes affecting pre-1945 pensioners due to a freeze in the personal allowance and emergency tax codes. This in-depth article explores the rule’s impact, HMRC’s reforms, and provides step-by-step advice for pensioners and caregivers. Learn how to reclaim overpaid tax and protect yourself from future surprises.
In 2025, UK residents can legally earn up to £18,570 tax-free by using their Personal Allowance, Starting Rate for Savings, and Personal Savings Allowance. This isn’t a DWP benefit but a smart use of tax rules for low earners and pensioners.
Women aged 60 to 79 could be owed thousands in unpaid State Pension due to HRP errors. If you claimed Child Benefit before May 2000, you might have missed National Insurance credits.