Self-Assessment tax
return

Income tax is usually deducted automatically from wages, pensions and savings. Self Assessment is the system used by HMRC to collect tax from individuals and businesses with other means of income, via an online or paper tax return.

We help people like you from all over the UK and around the world to complete their Self Assessment tax returns. Our personalised tax return service is tailored for you. Moreover, we will give you a free no-obligation quote before work starts.

At dns accountants, we use qualified accountants to give you the peace of mind that your tax return are filed correctly and on-time, so you avoid any late penalties.

Do you need to submit a self-assessment tax return?

If you’re self-employed, the director of a limited company or have received income during the tax year upon which tax is due, you have to complete and submit an HMRC tax return.

More specifically, you may have to complete your tax return online if you fall into one of the following categories:

• Self-employed (sole trader) who has earned more than £1,000 in the tax year.
• A partner in a business partnership.
• Received a rental income.
• Received income from savings, investments and dividends.
• Wanting to claim certain tax reliefs.
• Received child benefit and you or your partner’s income was over £50,000.
• Have sold assets in the tax year, such as additional properties or shares.
• PAYE income of above £100K.

What are the key dates for self-assessment tax return filing?

The UK tax year for individuals starts April 6^th and ends April 5^th of the following year. From then, you have until January 31^st to complete your online tax return for the previous tax year.

Who can we help?

Anyone who has to submit a self-assessment tax return can use our service. Because each person’s tax position is individual to them, we will review yours to make sure we help you in the best way.

We specialise in submitting tax returns for:

• Director of a limited company
• Self-employed
• Employed and earning more than £100,000
• Having income more than £50,000 and receiving child benefit
• Receiving property income
• Earning income that hasn’t been taxed