- Visa & Immigration Consultant
We are currently recruiting a highly experienced Visa and Immigration consultant to join an international relocation... - International Assignment Manager
My client is currently looking for an International Assignment Manager to join their dynamic team in Hong Kong to... - International Assignment Manager
My client is currently looking for an International Assignment Manager to join their dynamic team in Hong Kong to... - Global Move Specialist Manager
Our client has been established for over 30 years and is part of a company specialising in delivering relocation... - Sales Co-Ordinator
We are currently looking to employ a Sales Co-Ordinator. The successful candidate will be reporting to International... - Managing Director – Relocation Services
Our client, a specialist relocations company based in Paris, is currently seeking a Managing Director - Relocation... - OISC Level 1 Immigration Consultant
Our client, an Immigration company, is looking for an OISC Level 1 Immigration Consultant to join their team just... - Property Services Manager
Our client, a corporate housing company in Hertfordshire, is looking for a Property Services Manager to join their busy... - Senior Sales Manager – London
A worldwide logistics provider has a vacancy for a Senior Sales Manager. You will be responsible for the overall... - Country Manager
Our client, a growing global relocation/moving company is looking to expand their operation into Australia. They already...
Wednesday, 19 October 2011 09:34 | 
| 
Millions of UK citizens are set to receive tax rebates this year after payment discrepancies were flagged up by a new computer system.
A number of less fortunate taxpayers, meanwhile, are likely to receive news that they owe money to HMRC. Around a million UK citizens have underpaid by an average of £500-£600, and will be asked to settle the bill. HMRC will allow such people to pay in installments.
BBC news correspondent John Andrew suggested that the latest developments represent an improvement in the way HMRC operates: "In a similar exercise last year, Revenue and Customs were criticised for being insensitive over their treatment of underpayers. This time it's being stressed that they can spread what they owe over time by having their tax code adjusted."
 |
 |
 |
 |
    |