Claim your tax refund
Get your free no obligation claim pack
Please enter your details from the options below.
{{App.CustomerClaim.Title}} {{App.CustomerClaim.FirstName}} {{App.CustomerClaim.Surname}} {{App.CustomerClaim.Employer}} - {{App.CustomerClaim.Job}} Your Refund Estimate
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£44,038,315
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Each tax year will be recalculated if you enter a claim. This often identifies other overpayments due to incorrect tax codes, multiple employments, ceasing of job, etc. In these cases we can identify a much larger tax rebate. We regularly identify rebates of over £1,000 for customers who were originally estimated a lower amount.
If you claim now you will receive tax relief for the current tax year and future years that allowances continue to apply, paid through your monthly pay, no charge will be made on future tax relief or refunds.
You don't need to make any upfront payment to us in order for us to check if you are due a rebate.
We will ensure that your current year reliefs are correct and that your future year allowances are adjusted in line with the current year to ensure you are no longer being overtaxed. There will be no charge calculated for amending your current tax code and you will receive any tax refunds due in the current year and in future years directly.
If you are due a refund in the 4 previous tax years we will receive that refund from HMRC on your behalf and deduct charges in accordance with those quoted on the website prior to making a payment to you.
Standard deduction is 28% + £30, plus VAT, where due on any refund payment HMRC send us before passing payment on to you. Charges are limited to the previous 4 tax years we check and we will not make any deduction on future tax refunds.
You may be due a larger tax rebate
The industry you have selected has the lowest possible allowance - but you may be due a larger rebate if your job falls within an industry with higher allowances.
You have currently selected the following details:
Job sector:
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Type of job:
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If you work in one of these industries you could get a larger refund.
Please check below to see if your job type is in the list.
Alternatively, you can continue with your existing details.
Are you currently married or in a civil partnership?
For each of the years below, was your gross annual pay in the stated range?
How much did you get paid in the following years?
Working from home
If you have to work from home you can claim permanently at any time or temporarily because of COVID-19 you can claim an allowance. Please indicate the tax years you were required to work from home.Subscriptions
Have you paid subscriptions to any of the following? You can select a maximum of 10 here.
Confirm your details
About your employment history
Enter details of your employment history in the past 5 years.
Job {{index+1}}
Final Details
Subscriptions
Please enter the ANNUAL amount you paid for each year. If you pay monthly, multiply the amount by 12 to get to the figure you enter. Suggested subscription payments are based on typical rates. Edit these if your payments were different.
Subscriptions
You have not selected any subscriptions, but you can still enter details of any relevant expenses.
Expenses
Please fill in the details of any other relevant expenses. A maximum total of 10 subscriptions and expenses can be added. You have already added {{ CustomerClaimSubscriptionsEnabled.length }} subscription(s) and {{ App.CustomerClaim.Expenses.length }} expense(s).
You may be entitled to a tax refund if you earned less than the amount listed in any of the years below, or if you were unemployed.
The tax year runs from 6th April to 5th April. In the following tax years, tick where your ANNUAL salary was LESS THAN the amount listed:
You could be due a rebate of £{{ formatNoDecimal(marriageRebateEstimate) }}
Please provide your details to continue:
Tax Claim And Deed Of Assignment
Final Review
You have provided all of the details you need to submit your claim to HMRC. Please check that the information you have provided is correct before clicking the button at the bottom to submit your details.
Basic Details
Address, Job and Extra Details
Are you currently married or in a civil partnership?
National Insurance Number and Telephone
Tax Years
These are the years in which you have stated that you have paid tax.
Working from home
These are the years in which you have indicated that you worked from home:Subscriptions
Expenses
I unconditionally assign any overpayment for all of the last 4 tax years to Online Tax Rebates Limited.
Signature
I would like to claim my tax rebate and these details are correct.
We need agreement from your spouse to claim your refund
Click one of the options below to share the link with your spouse.
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You could be due a tax refund
Please complete the following steps to find out.
The tax year runs from 6th April to 5th April. Tick the years where your ANNUAL salary was BETWEEN the amounts listed.
You could be due a rebate of £{{ formatNoDecimal(spouseRebateEstimate) }}
Please provide your details to continue:
You have indicated that you are married or in a civil partnership. You could be due a rebate as a couple.
Click one of the options below to share the link with your spouse.
OR
OK, pass this device to your spouse now and ask them to click the 'Continue' button Continue on this device OR Go back to share links
Thanks! You have completed your claim
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Your unique claim reference is OTR{{ App.CustomerClaim.ClaimId }}
Please make a note of this reference or print this page as you will need your claim number if you return later to download your claim documents.
You will have been sent an email to confirm your documents have been generated, but for security reasons we do not send your documents by email.
IMPORTANT – we will keep you up to date about the progress of your claim by email. Please do the following to ensure you receive our emails:
- Check your email now to see if you have received an email from us.
- If no email is there please check your 'spam' and 'promotions' folders and move any email from us to your main inbox.
Your claim documents will be automatically sent to you by post. You should receive them within 2 weeks.
In order to progress your claim you MUST complete the ALL the documents we send you and post them as described on the checklist you will receive. Failure to return the documents relating to your claim will result in your claim not being processed.
If you wish to cancel your claim please visit this link.
Your Claim
I'm sorry but you need to have paid tax on your earnings in at least one of the years indicated to get a refund.
You can still claim lots of exclusive discounts at www.uniformbenefits.com . Take me there!
You can still subscribe to Uniform Benefits to claim lots of exclusive discounts. Sign me up!
Your Claim
I'm sorry this is a one off process. When you claim the first time any relief is added to your tax code which means you continue to benefit from it as long as you continue your job.
Because you have stated that you have previously made a claim before through us, with HMRC directly or with another company we cannot continue with your new claim.
You can still claim lots of exclusive discounts at www.uniformbenefits.com . Take me there!
You can still subscribe to Uniform Benefits to claim lots of exclusive discounts. Sign me up!
Self Assessment Taxpayers
I'm sorry but this claim process is for taxpayers with simple tax affairs. This means you have a regular employer who pays you a salary and deducts tax at source.
If you are required to submit a self assessment tax return, usually by 31st January deadline, in any of the years of the claim you can't use this service.
You may be entitled to a tax refund if you earned less than the amount listed in any of the years below, or if you were unemployed.
The tax year runs from 6th April to 5th April. In the following tax years, tick where your ANNUAL salary was LESS THAN the amount listed:
You could be due a rebate of £{{ formatNoDecimal(marriageRebateEstimate) }}
Please provide your spouse's details to continue:
Sorry - you don't qualify for a claim
You have indicated that you earn less than £1000 per month.
I'm afraid this is too low to qualify for a tax rebate so we will not be able to process a claim for you.
You may be entitled to a tax refund if you earned less than the amount listed in any of the years below, or if you were unemployed.
The tax year runs from 6th April to 5th April. In the following tax years, tick where your ANNUAL salary was LESS THAN the amount listed:
You could be due a rebate of £{{ formatNoDecimal(marriageRebateEstimate) }}
Please provide your spouse's details to continue:
Sorry - you don't qualify for a claim
Based on your employment history, you have not been a taxpayer long enough to qualify for a rebate. I'm afraid this means we will be unable to process your claim.
You may be entitled to a tax refund if you earned less than the amount listed in any of the years below, or if you were unemployed.
The tax year runs from 6th April to 5th April. In the following tax years, tick where your ANNUAL salary was LESS THAN the amount listed:
You could be due a rebate of £{{ formatNoDecimal(marriageRebateEstimate) }}
Please provide your spouse's details to continue:
Sorry - you don't qualify for a claim
Based on your employment history and lack of expenses we have calculated that you have nothing to claim for. I'm afraid this means we will be unable to process your claim.
You may be entitled to a tax refund if you earned less than the amount listed in any of the years below, or if you were unemployed.
The tax year runs from 6th April to 5th April. In the following tax years, tick where your ANNUAL salary was LESS THAN the amount listed:
You could be due a rebate of £{{ formatNoDecimal(marriageRebateEstimate) }}
Please provide your spouse's details to continue:
Sorry - you don't qualify for a claim
Unfortunately we cannot process your claim if you work part-time.
Thank you
Thanks for showing an interest in claiming your tax rebate.
We have passed your details to our partner, TaxBack.com
Self Assessment Taxpayers
I'm sorry but this claim process is for taxpayers with simple tax affairs. This means you have a regular employer who pays you a salary and deducts tax at source.
If you are required to submit a self assessment tax return, usually by 31st January deadline, in any of the years of the claim you can't use this service.
Self Assessment Taxpayers
I'm sorry but this claim process is for taxpayers with simple tax affairs. This means you have a regular employer who pays you a salary and deducts tax at source.
If you are required to submit a self assessment tax return, usually by 31st January deadline, in any of the years of the claim you can't use this service.
MOD Tax Rebate Claims
You could be owed a £2,500 tax refund for your travel expenses. Bases outside the UK are included, and you might also be able to claim for Mess Dress.
This is a complex claim and we’ve heard reports of some claims being rejected when submitted by inexperienced advisors. For that reason we would like to refer you to our expert partners who have obtained confirmation on the validity of claims both from HMRC and the MOD so you can have peace of mind that your refund is yours to keep when you receive it.
If you complete the form below our partners will be in touch shortly about your free without obligation assessment.
Have you completed Phase 1 Training?
Have you been posted to a base for 2 years or less? (Excluding tours)
Did you use your own vehicle or public transport to get to those bases?
Based on the information you provided above, you won't be able to make a claim at this time.
MOD Claim | About you
Thank you
Thanks for showing an interest in claiming your tax rebate.
We have passed your details to our partner, Rift Group
Quick Estimate - Find out how much you could get
Please enter your details from the options below.
Tax Rebates for Doctors and Surgeons
How would you react if you were told that you may be overpaying tax in the order of hundreds of pounds? Many doctors, surgeons and other healthcare workers may be in exactly that position, due to a lack of awareness about their entitlement to claim tax relief for employment-related expenses.
As a medical professional, you are likely to be paying at least several hundred pounds a year in professional fees – including your annual General Medical Council fee and British Medical Association subscription. Depending on your medical specialism, you may also be paying fees to other professional bodies such as the Royal College of General Practitioners or the Royal College of Physicians.
What many doctors and other healthcare workers may not realise is that certain expenses – including professional and union fees – incurred in connection with your employment are eligible for tax relief from HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC). In short, that means that if you haven’t specifically claimed for these deductions, then you may be paying too much tax to HMRC each year.
Expenses that may be eligible for tax relief include:
- General Medical Council (GMC) registration and annual retention fees
- British Medical Association (BMA) subscription fees
- Specialist royal college, society and association membership fees, including:
- Royal College of General Practitioners (RCGP)
- Royal College of Physicians of London (RCP)
- Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh (RCPE)
- Royal College of Surgeons of England (RCS)
- Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh (RCSEd)
- Royal College of Pathologists (RCPath)
- Society for Cardiothoracic Surgery in Great Britain and Ireland (SCTS)
- British Association of Urological Surgeons (BAUS)
The above list is by no means exhaustive, and your individual eligibility may depend on whether or not your employer already has an arrangement in place whereby they engage with HMRC directly to obtain these reliefs on behalf of their employees.
Other expenses may also be liable for tax relief under HMRC rules, such as fees incurred in connection with mandatory employment-related training. In 2013 the RCSEd negotiated with HMRC to make registration fees paid by surgical trainees to the Joint Committee on Surgical Training (JCST) tax deductible. The tax authority’s decision to make training-related registration fees eligible for tax relief also covers fees paid to the Joint Royal Colleges of Physicians Training Board (JRCPTB).
It’s especially important for trainee and junior doctors to be aware of their entitlements to tax relief. The early years of your medical career often represent a period of considerable financial expenditure, and as many medical students are now graduating with increasing levels of debt, it makes sound financial sense to get to grips with your tax relief rights so you can be sure you’re not paying more than you need to.
HMRC rules on tax deductible expenditure aren’t always straightforward, but it’s worth taking the time to understand which expenses you may be able to claim against. Even laundry costs for workplace uniforms can be claimed, yet many medical professionals never take the time or effort to seek a tax rebate. With many doctors and surgeons potentially overpaying hundreds of pounds in tax each year, the question is: can you afford not to make a claim?
How to claim?
If you enter your details through the estimator and you can make get the forms a make a claim easily within 5 minutes: