To find out which HMRC Tax Office deals with your tax issues look at a recent payslip. You will see a PAYE reference. The first 3 digits of this identify which tax office you need to deal with.

Can you contact tax office by phone?

You can use Relay UK if you cannot hear or speak on the phone: dial 18001 then 0300 200 3300. Get help from HMRC if you need extra support. HMRC may ask if you want to add voice identification to your account. You can find out more in the Voice Identification Privacy Notice.

Can I pay HMRC tax at post office?

Ways to pay Make sure you pay HM Revenue and Customs ( HMRC ) by the deadline. You’ll be charged interest and may have to pay a penalty if your payment is late. You can no longer pay at the Post Office.

Can I pay my income tax at a post office?

You can no longer pay your bill using a Post Office payment. Banks, though, are still classed as a valid payment station: you can walk up and pay your tax bill over the counter. To do so, ensure you have paper statements from HMRC regarding what’s owed.

What’s the phone number for the Australian Tax Office?

Phone the Government EasyPay service on 1300 898 089.

Is there a fee to pay ATO online?

A card payment fee will apply. You can now add and update stored credit or debit card details on ATO online to make a one-off payment. Our online services are convenient, secure and accessible at any time. By registering with our Online services, you can access a range of tax and super services in one place.

When is the best time to call HMRC?

Phone lines are less busy before 10am, Monday to Friday. These helplines use speech recognition software, so you’ll be asked why you are calling HMRC. Try to answer with short phrases and words, for example: If you cannot use speech recognition software, find out how to get help from HMRC if you need extra support.

How can I contact HMRC about personal tax?

This service is part of the personal tax account, and you can use it to check: If HMRC needs to contact you about anything confidential they’ll reply by phone or post. You can use Twitter to get general help from HMRC. We cannot discuss specific cases or an individual’s tax affairs, so please do not give any personal details.