Last chance to file your 2019-20 tax return and avoid a fine
Self-assessment tax returns for 2019-20 must be filed by midnight 28 February to avoid a £100 late fine, but you'll still face interest on the outstanding tax.
What you need to know if you missed the 2019-20 self-assessment tax return deadline
Which? explains what fines you'll face from HMRC and when they kick in, plus the child benefit rules catching people out.
Seven tips to file your 2019-20 tax return by the official deadline
HMRC won't fine late filers in February, but it's still a good idea to file your tax return as soon as possible - these tips could make it easier.
10 tips for self-employed workers filing 2019-20 tax returns
It's a good idea to file your tax return as soon as possible - these tips will get you up to speed on the latest rules for self-employed workers.
Four pension saver tax tips for 2019-20 self-assessment returns
If you save into a pension you might need to fill in a self-assessment tax return. Find out what you need to declare and what tax relief top-ups you can claim.
HMRC waives late tax return penalties in February with 3.2 million yet to file
The tax authority says self-assessors won't get fined if they file their tax return before 28 February - but the tax bill deadline is still 31 January.
Seven mistakes to avoid on your first self-assessment tax return
From forgetting expenses to missing UTR numbers, we reveal some potential things that could go wrong with your self-assessment tax return so you can avoid them.
Could you cut your 2019-20 self-assessment tax bill?
Find out if you're missing out on claiming tax relief on expenses you've had to pay for to do your job - whether you're employed or a self-employed worker.
Is coronavirus a valid excuse for missing the tax return deadline?
Find out what HMRC deems to be a 'reasonable excuse' for missing the self-assessment tax return deadline.
A quarter of self-employed workers plan to delay their January 2021 tax payment
Find out your options for paying your self-assessment tax return if your finances have been affected by the coronavirus pandemic.