Pay your Self Assessment tax bill

Recipient: T.A.X. BILLINGS

File number: UK4839TAX9327

Status: Expires today

Description:

You have not paid an outstanding debt with the file number: UK4839TAX9327 after several reminders. On 10 February 2025, the bailiff will carry out a provisional attachment. You can avert the attachment by paying the full amount immediately by bank transfer.

Amount to pay: £ 487,23

Overview

The deadlines for paying your tax bill are usually:

This guide is also available in Welsh (Cymraeg).

 

Pay your tax bill

You can also use the HMRC app to pay your bill through your bank’s app or using online banking.

You can pay the amount you owe in instalments before the deadline, if you prefer. You can do this by: 

  • setting up weekly or monthly payments towards your bill   
  • making one-off payments through your online bank account, using online or telephone banking (Faster Payments), setting up single Direct Debits or by posting cheques

You can get help if you cannot pay your tax bill on time.

Ways to pay

Make sure you pay HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) by the deadline. You’ll be charged interest and may be charged a penalty if your payment is late.

The time you need to allow depends on how you pay.

You can no longer pay at the Post Office.

Same or next day

You can pay:

You need a paying-in slip from HMRC to pay at a bank or building society.

3 working days

You can pay by:

5 working days

You can pay by:

  • Direct Debit (if you have not set one up with HMRC before)

If the deadline falls on a weekend or bank holiday, make sure your payment reaches HMRC on the last working day before (unless you’re paying by Faster Payments or by debit or credit card).

Problems with payment services

Online payment services may be slow during busy times. Check if there are any current problems or times they are not available.


Government activity

Government activity

Government activity

Benefits

Births, death, marriages and care

Business and self-employed

Childcare and parenting

Citizenship and living in the UK

Crime, justice and the law

Disabled people

Driving and transport

Education and learning

Employing people

Environment and countryside

Housing and local services

Money and tax

Passports, travel and living abroad

Visas and immigration

Working, jobs and pensions

Government activity

Departments

News

Guidance and regulation

Research and statistics

Policy papers and consultations

Transparency

How government works

Get involved