Time To Pay (TTP) Arrangement

HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) offers support to individuals and businesses experiencing cash flow issues through Time to Pay (TTP) arrangements.

TTP is an informal agreement between you (the taxpayer) and HMRC in situations where the self-assessment bill can’t be paid in full by the deadline. It is a method that allows you to spread payments over a longer period of time. 

TTP arrangements are agreed upon on a case-by-case basis and are dependent on your financial circumstances. HMRC will require your income and household expenses to determine the payment levels. 

If you are looking to set up an arrangement, please contact HMRC as soon as possible via telephone. You may qualify to set up a payment plan online if your tax returns are up to date. 

If you owe  £30,000 or less and have no other payment plans with HMRC, the deadline for setting up a TPP arrangement is a maximum of 60 days after the initial deadline. 

Individuals and businesses that owe more than £30,000 can still set up a TTP arrangement but will need to call HMRC. 

Before contacting HMRC, please review the link below for the information which HMRC may require to set up your TTP arrangement. 

How to pay a debt to HMRC with a Time to Pay arrangement – GOV.UK (www.gov.uk)

If Bush & Co is your registered agent, we may be able to help with this process, please contact us for more information by calling 01392 432525 or emailing [email protected] 

Category: 

Share this article:

Recent posts

Celebrating Women in Finance: Empowering Voices in Accountancy at Bush & Co and Astria Payroll

The financial sector doesn’t always stand out as a beacon of progress and empowerment for women worldwide. Within this landscape, Bush & Co and it’s sister company, Astria Payroll, proudly exemplify a female-dominated organisation, drawing admiration from clients and peers alike. To shed light on the experiences and perspectives of women in finance, we spoke with some of the remarkable women driving the success of Bush & Co and Astria Payroll.

Read more »