Category: HMRC

Looking for information around hmrc vat queries telephone number? You maybe be able to find a direct phone number to call using the UK Government website here, or you can connect to the main Tax Office (HMRC) helpline number by using our call connection service number below. Please be aware, we are completely unaffiliated to the Tax Office (HMRC), HM Revenue & customs, or any other organisation listed on this website, and we simply offer a call connection service. We can forward your call to s using our call connection service are charged at £1.50 connection fee, plus £1.50 per minute, plus your network access charges.

We can forward your call to HMRC Now (Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge)

This website and any 0843 telephone numbers therein are operated by e-Call Connect Ltd and is not affiliated with, or operated by, any organisation listed on this site. Any 09 numbers are operated by 118 Connect Limited, who can be contacted by calling 0330 332 7663.
A direct number for this organisation can be obtained from the Gov.UK website at no or lower cost by clicking here. If you do not wish to use this connection service, are disconnected or put on hold, we recommend you call using a direct number which can be found in the link above.

 

Need to find information on hmrc vat queries telephone number? You may be able to find out more by contacting your local Tax Office (HMRC) – find it in our index here. This page has been generated to deal with some of the most popular enquiries relating to Universal Credit, and we hope that the details below may be of use to you in your search for information on hmrc vat queries telephone number.

Opening Hours:
From our research, HM Revenue & Customs locations can be open 24 hours a day, but their customer service team are available to answer your questions between the hours of Monday to Friday: 8am to 8pm, Saturday: 8am to 4pm, Sunday: 9am to 5pm . We have been unable to discern the opening hours for this location.

Department	Call Connection Phone Numbers - we are in no way affiliated with any organisation mentioned
HM Revenue & Customs	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0098
Income Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2472
Tax Code	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2473
Corporation Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2493
Tax Credits	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2502
Inheritance Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2506
Tax Rebate	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2497
Child Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2503
Working Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2494
Tax Office (HMRC)	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0147

About HM Revenue & Customs

from Wikipedia
Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HM Revenue and Customs or HMRC)[3] is a non-ministerial department of the UK Government responsible for the collection of taxes, the payment of some forms of state support and the administration of other regulatory regimes including the national minimum wage.

HMRC was formed by the merger of the Inland Revenue and Her Majesty’s Customs and Excise, which took effect on 18 April 2005.[4] The department’s logo is the St Edward’s Crown enclosed within a circle.

The department is responsible for the administration and collection of direct taxes including income tax and corporation tax, capital taxes such as capital gains tax and inheritance tax, indirect taxes (including value added tax), excise duties and stamp duty land tax, and environmental taxes such as Air Passenger Duty and the climate change levy. Other aspects of the department’s responsibilities include National Insurance contributions, the distribution of child benefit and some other forms of state support including the Child Trust Fund, payments of Tax Credits, enforcement of the national minimum wage,[5] administering anti-money laundering registrations for Money Service Businesses[6] and collection and publication of the trade-in-goods statistics.[7] Responsibility for the protection of the UK’s borders passed to the UK Border Agency within the Home Office on 1 April 2008 and then to UK Border Force and the National Crime Agency in 2013.

HMRC has two overarching Public Service Agreement targets for the period 2008-2011:

Improve the extent to which individuals and businesses pay the tax due and receive the credits and payments to which they are entitled
Improve customers’ experiences of HMRC and improve the UK business environment

HMRC is a law enforcement agency which has a strong cadre of Criminal Investigators (c. 2000) responsible for investigating Serious Organised Fiscal Crime. This includes all of the previous HMCE criminal work (other than drug trafficking but used to include this up until 2008) such as Tobacco Alcohol and Oils smuggling. They have aligned their previous Customs and Excise powers to tackle previous Inland Revenue criminal offences. They are responsible for seizing (or preventing the loss of) billions of stolen pounds of HMG’s revenue. Their skills and resources include the full range of intrusive and covert surveillance and they are a senior partner in the Organised Crime Partnership Board.

HMRC inland detection officers have wide-ranging powers of arrest, entry, search and detention. The main power is to detain anyone who has committed, or whom the officer has reasonable grounds to suspect has committed, any offence under the Customs and Excise Acts.[8]

HMRC is also listed under parts of the British Government which contribute to intelligence collection, analysis and assessment. Their prosecution cases may be coordinated with the Police or the Crown Prosecution Service.

Looking for information around hmrc worcester telephone number? You maybe be able to find a direct phone number to call using the UK Government website here, or you can connect to the main Tax Office (HMRC) helpline number by using our call connection service number below. Please be aware, we are completely unaffiliated to the Tax Office (HMRC), HM Revenue & customs, or any other organisation listed on this website, and we simply offer a call connection service. We can forward your call to s using our call connection service are charged at £1.50 connection fee, plus £1.50 per minute, plus your network access charges.

We can forward your call to HMRC Now (Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge)

This website and any 0843 telephone numbers therein are operated by e-Call Connect Ltd and is not affiliated with, or operated by, any organisation listed on this site. Any 09 numbers are operated by 118 Connect Limited, who can be contacted by calling 0330 332 7663.
A direct number for this organisation can be obtained from the Gov.UK website at no or lower cost by clicking here. If you do not wish to use this connection service, are disconnected or put on hold, we recommend you call using a direct number which can be found in the link above.

 

Need to find information on hmrc worcester telephone number? You may be able to find out more by contacting your local Tax Office (HMRC) – find it in our index here. This page has been generated to deal with some of the most popular enquiries relating to Universal Credit, and we hope that the details below may be of use to you in your search for information on hmrc worcester telephone number.

Opening Hours:
From our research, HM Revenue & Customs locations can be open 24 hours a day, but their customer service team are available to answer your questions between the hours of Monday to Friday: 8am to 8pm, Saturday: 8am to 4pm, Sunday: 9am to 5pm . We have been unable to discern the opening hours for this location.

Department	Call Connection Phone Numbers - we are in no way affiliated with any organisation mentioned
HM Revenue & Customs	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0098
Income Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2472
Tax Code	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2473
Corporation Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2493
Tax Credits	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2502
Inheritance Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2506
Tax Rebate	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2497
Child Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2503
Working Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2494
Tax Office (HMRC)	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0147

About HM Revenue & Customs

from Wikipedia
Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HM Revenue and Customs or HMRC)[3] is a non-ministerial department of the UK Government responsible for the collection of taxes, the payment of some forms of state support and the administration of other regulatory regimes including the national minimum wage.

HMRC was formed by the merger of the Inland Revenue and Her Majesty’s Customs and Excise, which took effect on 18 April 2005.[4] The department’s logo is the St Edward’s Crown enclosed within a circle.

The department is responsible for the administration and collection of direct taxes including income tax and corporation tax, capital taxes such as capital gains tax and inheritance tax, indirect taxes (including value added tax), excise duties and stamp duty land tax, and environmental taxes such as Air Passenger Duty and the climate change levy. Other aspects of the department’s responsibilities include National Insurance contributions, the distribution of child benefit and some other forms of state support including the Child Trust Fund, payments of Tax Credits, enforcement of the national minimum wage,[5] administering anti-money laundering registrations for Money Service Businesses[6] and collection and publication of the trade-in-goods statistics.[7] Responsibility for the protection of the UK’s borders passed to the UK Border Agency within the Home Office on 1 April 2008 and then to UK Border Force and the National Crime Agency in 2013.

HMRC has two overarching Public Service Agreement targets for the period 2008-2011:

Improve the extent to which individuals and businesses pay the tax due and receive the credits and payments to which they are entitled
Improve customers’ experiences of HMRC and improve the UK business environment

HMRC is a law enforcement agency which has a strong cadre of Criminal Investigators (c. 2000) responsible for investigating Serious Organised Fiscal Crime. This includes all of the previous HMCE criminal work (other than drug trafficking but used to include this up until 2008) such as Tobacco Alcohol and Oils smuggling. They have aligned their previous Customs and Excise powers to tackle previous Inland Revenue criminal offences. They are responsible for seizing (or preventing the loss of) billions of stolen pounds of HMG’s revenue. Their skills and resources include the full range of intrusive and covert surveillance and they are a senior partner in the Organised Crime Partnership Board.

HMRC inland detection officers have wide-ranging powers of arrest, entry, search and detention. The main power is to detain anyone who has committed, or whom the officer has reasonable grounds to suspect has committed, any offence under the Customs and Excise Acts.[8]

HMRC is also listed under parts of the British Government which contribute to intelligence collection, analysis and assessment. Their prosecution cases may be coordinated with the Police or the Crown Prosecution Service.

Looking for information around hmrc vat query helpline? You maybe be able to find a direct phone number to call using the UK Government website here, or you can connect to the main Tax Office (HMRC) helpline number by using our call connection service number below. Please be aware, we are completely unaffiliated to the Tax Office (HMRC), HM Revenue & customs, or any other organisation listed on this website, and we simply offer a call connection service. We can forward your call to s using our call connection service are charged at £1.50 connection fee, plus £1.50 per minute, plus your network access charges.

We can forward your call to HMRC Now (Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge)

This website and any 0843 telephone numbers therein are operated by e-Call Connect Ltd and is not affiliated with, or operated by, any organisation listed on this site. Any 09 numbers are operated by 118 Connect Limited, who can be contacted by calling 0330 332 7663.
A direct number for this organisation can be obtained from the Gov.UK website at no or lower cost by clicking here. If you do not wish to use this connection service, are disconnected or put on hold, we recommend you call using a direct number which can be found in the link above.

 

Need to find information on hmrc vat query helpline? You may be able to find out more by contacting your local Tax Office (HMRC) – find it in our index here. This page has been generated to deal with some of the most popular enquiries relating to Universal Credit, and we hope that the details below may be of use to you in your search for information on hmrc vat query helpline.

Opening Hours:
From our research, HM Revenue & Customs locations can be open 24 hours a day, but their customer service team are available to answer your questions between the hours of Monday to Friday: 8am to 8pm, Saturday: 8am to 4pm, Sunday: 9am to 5pm . We have been unable to discern the opening hours for this location.

Department	Call Connection Phone Numbers - we are in no way affiliated with any organisation mentioned
HM Revenue & Customs	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0098
Income Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2472
Tax Code	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2473
Corporation Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2493
Tax Credits	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2502
Inheritance Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2506
Tax Rebate	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2497
Child Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2503
Working Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2494
Tax Office (HMRC)	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0147

About HM Revenue & Customs

from Wikipedia
Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HM Revenue and Customs or HMRC)[3] is a non-ministerial department of the UK Government responsible for the collection of taxes, the payment of some forms of state support and the administration of other regulatory regimes including the national minimum wage.

HMRC was formed by the merger of the Inland Revenue and Her Majesty’s Customs and Excise, which took effect on 18 April 2005.[4] The department’s logo is the St Edward’s Crown enclosed within a circle.

The department is responsible for the administration and collection of direct taxes including income tax and corporation tax, capital taxes such as capital gains tax and inheritance tax, indirect taxes (including value added tax), excise duties and stamp duty land tax, and environmental taxes such as Air Passenger Duty and the climate change levy. Other aspects of the department’s responsibilities include National Insurance contributions, the distribution of child benefit and some other forms of state support including the Child Trust Fund, payments of Tax Credits, enforcement of the national minimum wage,[5] administering anti-money laundering registrations for Money Service Businesses[6] and collection and publication of the trade-in-goods statistics.[7] Responsibility for the protection of the UK’s borders passed to the UK Border Agency within the Home Office on 1 April 2008 and then to UK Border Force and the National Crime Agency in 2013.

HMRC has two overarching Public Service Agreement targets for the period 2008-2011:

Improve the extent to which individuals and businesses pay the tax due and receive the credits and payments to which they are entitled
Improve customers’ experiences of HMRC and improve the UK business environment

HMRC is a law enforcement agency which has a strong cadre of Criminal Investigators (c. 2000) responsible for investigating Serious Organised Fiscal Crime. This includes all of the previous HMCE criminal work (other than drug trafficking but used to include this up until 2008) such as Tobacco Alcohol and Oils smuggling. They have aligned their previous Customs and Excise powers to tackle previous Inland Revenue criminal offences. They are responsible for seizing (or preventing the loss of) billions of stolen pounds of HMG’s revenue. Their skills and resources include the full range of intrusive and covert surveillance and they are a senior partner in the Organised Crime Partnership Board.

HMRC inland detection officers have wide-ranging powers of arrest, entry, search and detention. The main power is to detain anyone who has committed, or whom the officer has reasonable grounds to suspect has committed, any offence under the Customs and Excise Acts.[8]

HMRC is also listed under parts of the British Government which contribute to intelligence collection, analysis and assessment. Their prosecution cases may be coordinated with the Police or the Crown Prosecution Service.

Looking for information around hmrc worthing telephone number? You maybe be able to find a direct phone number to call using the UK Government website here, or you can connect to the main Tax Office (HMRC) helpline number by using our call connection service number below. Please be aware, we are completely unaffiliated to the Tax Office (HMRC), HM Revenue & customs, or any other organisation listed on this website, and we simply offer a call connection service. We can forward your call to s using our call connection service are charged at £1.50 connection fee, plus £1.50 per minute, plus your network access charges.

We can forward your call to HMRC Now (Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge)

This website and any 0843 telephone numbers therein are operated by e-Call Connect Ltd and is not affiliated with, or operated by, any organisation listed on this site. Any 09 numbers are operated by 118 Connect Limited, who can be contacted by calling 0330 332 7663.
A direct number for this organisation can be obtained from the Gov.UK website at no or lower cost by clicking here. If you do not wish to use this connection service, are disconnected or put on hold, we recommend you call using a direct number which can be found in the link above.

 

Need to find information on hmrc worthing telephone number? You may be able to find out more by contacting your local Tax Office (HMRC) – find it in our index here. This page has been generated to deal with some of the most popular enquiries relating to Universal Credit, and we hope that the details below may be of use to you in your search for information on hmrc worthing telephone number.

Opening Hours:
From our research, HM Revenue & Customs locations can be open 24 hours a day, but their customer service team are available to answer your questions between the hours of Monday to Friday: 8am to 8pm, Saturday: 8am to 4pm, Sunday: 9am to 5pm . We have been unable to discern the opening hours for this location.

Department	Call Connection Phone Numbers - we are in no way affiliated with any organisation mentioned
HM Revenue & Customs	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0098
Income Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2472
Tax Code	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2473
Corporation Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2493
Tax Credits	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2502
Inheritance Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2506
Tax Rebate	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2497
Child Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2503
Working Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2494
Tax Office (HMRC)	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0147

About HM Revenue & Customs

from Wikipedia
Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HM Revenue and Customs or HMRC)[3] is a non-ministerial department of the UK Government responsible for the collection of taxes, the payment of some forms of state support and the administration of other regulatory regimes including the national minimum wage.

HMRC was formed by the merger of the Inland Revenue and Her Majesty’s Customs and Excise, which took effect on 18 April 2005.[4] The department’s logo is the St Edward’s Crown enclosed within a circle.

The department is responsible for the administration and collection of direct taxes including income tax and corporation tax, capital taxes such as capital gains tax and inheritance tax, indirect taxes (including value added tax), excise duties and stamp duty land tax, and environmental taxes such as Air Passenger Duty and the climate change levy. Other aspects of the department’s responsibilities include National Insurance contributions, the distribution of child benefit and some other forms of state support including the Child Trust Fund, payments of Tax Credits, enforcement of the national minimum wage,[5] administering anti-money laundering registrations for Money Service Businesses[6] and collection and publication of the trade-in-goods statistics.[7] Responsibility for the protection of the UK’s borders passed to the UK Border Agency within the Home Office on 1 April 2008 and then to UK Border Force and the National Crime Agency in 2013.

HMRC has two overarching Public Service Agreement targets for the period 2008-2011:

Improve the extent to which individuals and businesses pay the tax due and receive the credits and payments to which they are entitled
Improve customers’ experiences of HMRC and improve the UK business environment

HMRC is a law enforcement agency which has a strong cadre of Criminal Investigators (c. 2000) responsible for investigating Serious Organised Fiscal Crime. This includes all of the previous HMCE criminal work (other than drug trafficking but used to include this up until 2008) such as Tobacco Alcohol and Oils smuggling. They have aligned their previous Customs and Excise powers to tackle previous Inland Revenue criminal offences. They are responsible for seizing (or preventing the loss of) billions of stolen pounds of HMG’s revenue. Their skills and resources include the full range of intrusive and covert surveillance and they are a senior partner in the Organised Crime Partnership Board.

HMRC inland detection officers have wide-ranging powers of arrest, entry, search and detention. The main power is to detain anyone who has committed, or whom the officer has reasonable grounds to suspect has committed, any offence under the Customs and Excise Acts.[8]

HMRC is also listed under parts of the British Government which contribute to intelligence collection, analysis and assessment. Their prosecution cases may be coordinated with the Police or the Crown Prosecution Service.

Looking for information around hmrc vat support number? You maybe be able to find a direct phone number to call using the UK Government website here, or you can connect to the main Tax Office (HMRC) helpline number by using our call connection service number below. Please be aware, we are completely unaffiliated to the Tax Office (HMRC), HM Revenue & customs, or any other organisation listed on this website, and we simply offer a call connection service. We can forward your call to s using our call connection service are charged at £1.50 connection fee, plus £1.50 per minute, plus your network access charges.

We can forward your call to HMRC Now (Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge)

This website and any 0843 telephone numbers therein are operated by e-Call Connect Ltd and is not affiliated with, or operated by, any organisation listed on this site. Any 09 numbers are operated by 118 Connect Limited, who can be contacted by calling 0330 332 7663.
A direct number for this organisation can be obtained from the Gov.UK website at no or lower cost by clicking here. If you do not wish to use this connection service, are disconnected or put on hold, we recommend you call using a direct number which can be found in the link above.

 

Need to find information on hmrc vat support number? You may be able to find out more by contacting your local Tax Office (HMRC) – find it in our index here. This page has been generated to deal with some of the most popular enquiries relating to Universal Credit, and we hope that the details below may be of use to you in your search for information on hmrc vat support number.

Opening Hours:
From our research, HM Revenue & Customs locations can be open 24 hours a day, but their customer service team are available to answer your questions between the hours of Monday to Friday: 8am to 8pm, Saturday: 8am to 4pm, Sunday: 9am to 5pm . We have been unable to discern the opening hours for this location.

Department	Call Connection Phone Numbers - we are in no way affiliated with any organisation mentioned
HM Revenue & Customs	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0098
Income Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2472
Tax Code	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2473
Corporation Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2493
Tax Credits	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2502
Inheritance Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2506
Tax Rebate	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2497
Child Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2503
Working Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2494
Tax Office (HMRC)	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0147

About HM Revenue & Customs

from Wikipedia
Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HM Revenue and Customs or HMRC)[3] is a non-ministerial department of the UK Government responsible for the collection of taxes, the payment of some forms of state support and the administration of other regulatory regimes including the national minimum wage.

HMRC was formed by the merger of the Inland Revenue and Her Majesty’s Customs and Excise, which took effect on 18 April 2005.[4] The department’s logo is the St Edward’s Crown enclosed within a circle.

The department is responsible for the administration and collection of direct taxes including income tax and corporation tax, capital taxes such as capital gains tax and inheritance tax, indirect taxes (including value added tax), excise duties and stamp duty land tax, and environmental taxes such as Air Passenger Duty and the climate change levy. Other aspects of the department’s responsibilities include National Insurance contributions, the distribution of child benefit and some other forms of state support including the Child Trust Fund, payments of Tax Credits, enforcement of the national minimum wage,[5] administering anti-money laundering registrations for Money Service Businesses[6] and collection and publication of the trade-in-goods statistics.[7] Responsibility for the protection of the UK’s borders passed to the UK Border Agency within the Home Office on 1 April 2008 and then to UK Border Force and the National Crime Agency in 2013.

HMRC has two overarching Public Service Agreement targets for the period 2008-2011:

Improve the extent to which individuals and businesses pay the tax due and receive the credits and payments to which they are entitled
Improve customers’ experiences of HMRC and improve the UK business environment

HMRC is a law enforcement agency which has a strong cadre of Criminal Investigators (c. 2000) responsible for investigating Serious Organised Fiscal Crime. This includes all of the previous HMCE criminal work (other than drug trafficking but used to include this up until 2008) such as Tobacco Alcohol and Oils smuggling. They have aligned their previous Customs and Excise powers to tackle previous Inland Revenue criminal offences. They are responsible for seizing (or preventing the loss of) billions of stolen pounds of HMG’s revenue. Their skills and resources include the full range of intrusive and covert surveillance and they are a senior partner in the Organised Crime Partnership Board.

HMRC inland detection officers have wide-ranging powers of arrest, entry, search and detention. The main power is to detain anyone who has committed, or whom the officer has reasonable grounds to suspect has committed, any offence under the Customs and Excise Acts.[8]

HMRC is also listed under parts of the British Government which contribute to intelligence collection, analysis and assessment. Their prosecution cases may be coordinated with the Police or the Crown Prosecution Service.

Looking for information around hmrc wtc helpline? You maybe be able to find a direct phone number to call using the UK Government website here, or you can connect to the main Tax Office (HMRC) helpline number by using our call connection service number below. Please be aware, we are completely unaffiliated to the Tax Office (HMRC), HM Revenue & customs, or any other organisation listed on this website, and we simply offer a call connection service. We can forward your call to s using our call connection service are charged at £1.50 connection fee, plus £1.50 per minute, plus your network access charges.

We can forward your call to HMRC Now (Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge)

This website and any 0843 telephone numbers therein are operated by e-Call Connect Ltd and is not affiliated with, or operated by, any organisation listed on this site. Any 09 numbers are operated by 118 Connect Limited, who can be contacted by calling 0330 332 7663.
A direct number for this organisation can be obtained from the Gov.UK website at no or lower cost by clicking here. If you do not wish to use this connection service, are disconnected or put on hold, we recommend you call using a direct number which can be found in the link above.

 

Need to find information on hmrc wtc helpline? You may be able to find out more by contacting your local Tax Office (HMRC) – find it in our index here. This page has been generated to deal with some of the most popular enquiries relating to Universal Credit, and we hope that the details below may be of use to you in your search for information on hmrc wtc helpline.

Opening Hours:
From our research, HM Revenue & Customs locations can be open 24 hours a day, but their customer service team are available to answer your questions between the hours of Monday to Friday: 8am to 8pm, Saturday: 8am to 4pm, Sunday: 9am to 5pm . We have been unable to discern the opening hours for this location.

Department	Call Connection Phone Numbers - we are in no way affiliated with any organisation mentioned
HM Revenue & Customs	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0098
Income Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2472
Tax Code	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2473
Corporation Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2493
Tax Credits	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2502
Inheritance Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2506
Tax Rebate	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2497
Child Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2503
Working Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2494
Tax Office (HMRC)	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0147

About HM Revenue & Customs

from Wikipedia
Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HM Revenue and Customs or HMRC)[3] is a non-ministerial department of the UK Government responsible for the collection of taxes, the payment of some forms of state support and the administration of other regulatory regimes including the national minimum wage.

HMRC was formed by the merger of the Inland Revenue and Her Majesty’s Customs and Excise, which took effect on 18 April 2005.[4] The department’s logo is the St Edward’s Crown enclosed within a circle.

The department is responsible for the administration and collection of direct taxes including income tax and corporation tax, capital taxes such as capital gains tax and inheritance tax, indirect taxes (including value added tax), excise duties and stamp duty land tax, and environmental taxes such as Air Passenger Duty and the climate change levy. Other aspects of the department’s responsibilities include National Insurance contributions, the distribution of child benefit and some other forms of state support including the Child Trust Fund, payments of Tax Credits, enforcement of the national minimum wage,[5] administering anti-money laundering registrations for Money Service Businesses[6] and collection and publication of the trade-in-goods statistics.[7] Responsibility for the protection of the UK’s borders passed to the UK Border Agency within the Home Office on 1 April 2008 and then to UK Border Force and the National Crime Agency in 2013.

HMRC has two overarching Public Service Agreement targets for the period 2008-2011:

Improve the extent to which individuals and businesses pay the tax due and receive the credits and payments to which they are entitled
Improve customers’ experiences of HMRC and improve the UK business environment

HMRC is a law enforcement agency which has a strong cadre of Criminal Investigators (c. 2000) responsible for investigating Serious Organised Fiscal Crime. This includes all of the previous HMCE criminal work (other than drug trafficking but used to include this up until 2008) such as Tobacco Alcohol and Oils smuggling. They have aligned their previous Customs and Excise powers to tackle previous Inland Revenue criminal offences. They are responsible for seizing (or preventing the loss of) billions of stolen pounds of HMG’s revenue. Their skills and resources include the full range of intrusive and covert surveillance and they are a senior partner in the Organised Crime Partnership Board.

HMRC inland detection officers have wide-ranging powers of arrest, entry, search and detention. The main power is to detain anyone who has committed, or whom the officer has reasonable grounds to suspect has committed, any offence under the Customs and Excise Acts.[8]

HMRC is also listed under parts of the British Government which contribute to intelligence collection, analysis and assessment. Their prosecution cases may be coordinated with the Police or the Crown Prosecution Service.

Looking for information around hmrc vat telephone banking? You maybe be able to find a direct phone number to call using the UK Government website here, or you can connect to the main Tax Office (HMRC) helpline number by using our call connection service number below. Please be aware, we are completely unaffiliated to the Tax Office (HMRC), HM Revenue & customs, or any other organisation listed on this website, and we simply offer a call connection service. We can forward your call to s using our call connection service are charged at £1.50 connection fee, plus £1.50 per minute, plus your network access charges.

We can forward your call to HMRC Now (Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge)

This website and any 0843 telephone numbers therein are operated by e-Call Connect Ltd and is not affiliated with, or operated by, any organisation listed on this site. Any 09 numbers are operated by 118 Connect Limited, who can be contacted by calling 0330 332 7663.
A direct number for this organisation can be obtained from the Gov.UK website at no or lower cost by clicking here. If you do not wish to use this connection service, are disconnected or put on hold, we recommend you call using a direct number which can be found in the link above.

 

Need to find information on hmrc vat telephone banking? You may be able to find out more by contacting your local Tax Office (HMRC) – find it in our index here. This page has been generated to deal with some of the most popular enquiries relating to Universal Credit, and we hope that the details below may be of use to you in your search for information on hmrc vat telephone banking.

Opening Hours:
From our research, HM Revenue & Customs locations can be open 24 hours a day, but their customer service team are available to answer your questions between the hours of Monday to Friday: 8am to 8pm, Saturday: 8am to 4pm, Sunday: 9am to 5pm . We have been unable to discern the opening hours for this location.

Department	Call Connection Phone Numbers - we are in no way affiliated with any organisation mentioned
HM Revenue & Customs	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0098
Income Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2472
Tax Code	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2473
Corporation Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2493
Tax Credits	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2502
Inheritance Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2506
Tax Rebate	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2497
Child Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2503
Working Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2494
Tax Office (HMRC)	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0147

About HM Revenue & Customs

from Wikipedia
Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HM Revenue and Customs or HMRC)[3] is a non-ministerial department of the UK Government responsible for the collection of taxes, the payment of some forms of state support and the administration of other regulatory regimes including the national minimum wage.

HMRC was formed by the merger of the Inland Revenue and Her Majesty’s Customs and Excise, which took effect on 18 April 2005.[4] The department’s logo is the St Edward’s Crown enclosed within a circle.

The department is responsible for the administration and collection of direct taxes including income tax and corporation tax, capital taxes such as capital gains tax and inheritance tax, indirect taxes (including value added tax), excise duties and stamp duty land tax, and environmental taxes such as Air Passenger Duty and the climate change levy. Other aspects of the department’s responsibilities include National Insurance contributions, the distribution of child benefit and some other forms of state support including the Child Trust Fund, payments of Tax Credits, enforcement of the national minimum wage,[5] administering anti-money laundering registrations for Money Service Businesses[6] and collection and publication of the trade-in-goods statistics.[7] Responsibility for the protection of the UK’s borders passed to the UK Border Agency within the Home Office on 1 April 2008 and then to UK Border Force and the National Crime Agency in 2013.

HMRC has two overarching Public Service Agreement targets for the period 2008-2011:

Improve the extent to which individuals and businesses pay the tax due and receive the credits and payments to which they are entitled
Improve customers’ experiences of HMRC and improve the UK business environment

HMRC is a law enforcement agency which has a strong cadre of Criminal Investigators (c. 2000) responsible for investigating Serious Organised Fiscal Crime. This includes all of the previous HMCE criminal work (other than drug trafficking but used to include this up until 2008) such as Tobacco Alcohol and Oils smuggling. They have aligned their previous Customs and Excise powers to tackle previous Inland Revenue criminal offences. They are responsible for seizing (or preventing the loss of) billions of stolen pounds of HMG’s revenue. Their skills and resources include the full range of intrusive and covert surveillance and they are a senior partner in the Organised Crime Partnership Board.

HMRC inland detection officers have wide-ranging powers of arrest, entry, search and detention. The main power is to detain anyone who has committed, or whom the officer has reasonable grounds to suspect has committed, any offence under the Customs and Excise Acts.[8]

HMRC is also listed under parts of the British Government which contribute to intelligence collection, analysis and assessment. Their prosecution cases may be coordinated with the Police or the Crown Prosecution Service.

Looking for information around hmrc-team. support office? You maybe be able to find a direct phone number to call using the UK Government website here, or you can connect to the main Tax Office (HMRC) helpline number by using our call connection service number below. Please be aware, we are completely unaffiliated to the Tax Office (HMRC), HM Revenue & customs, or any other organisation listed on this website, and we simply offer a call connection service. We can forward your call to s using our call connection service are charged at £1.50 connection fee, plus £1.50 per minute, plus your network access charges.

We can forward your call to HMRC Now (Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge)

This website and any 0843 telephone numbers therein are operated by e-Call Connect Ltd and is not affiliated with, or operated by, any organisation listed on this site. Any 09 numbers are operated by 118 Connect Limited, who can be contacted by calling 0330 332 7663.
A direct number for this organisation can be obtained from the Gov.UK website at no or lower cost by clicking here. If you do not wish to use this connection service, are disconnected or put on hold, we recommend you call using a direct number which can be found in the link above.

 

Need to find information on hmrc-team. support office? You may be able to find out more by contacting your local Tax Office (HMRC) – find it in our index here. This page has been generated to deal with some of the most popular enquiries relating to Universal Credit, and we hope that the details below may be of use to you in your search for information on hmrc-team. support office.

Opening Hours:
From our research, HM Revenue & Customs locations can be open 24 hours a day, but their customer service team are available to answer your questions between the hours of Monday to Friday: 8am to 8pm, Saturday: 8am to 4pm, Sunday: 9am to 5pm . We have been unable to discern the opening hours for this location.

Department	Call Connection Phone Numbers - we are in no way affiliated with any organisation mentioned
HM Revenue & Customs	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0098
Income Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2472
Tax Code	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2473
Corporation Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2493
Tax Credits	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2502
Inheritance Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2506
Tax Rebate	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2497
Child Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2503
Working Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2494
Tax Office (HMRC)	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0147

About HM Revenue & Customs

from Wikipedia
Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HM Revenue and Customs or HMRC)[3] is a non-ministerial department of the UK Government responsible for the collection of taxes, the payment of some forms of state support and the administration of other regulatory regimes including the national minimum wage.

HMRC was formed by the merger of the Inland Revenue and Her Majesty’s Customs and Excise, which took effect on 18 April 2005.[4] The department’s logo is the St Edward’s Crown enclosed within a circle.

The department is responsible for the administration and collection of direct taxes including income tax and corporation tax, capital taxes such as capital gains tax and inheritance tax, indirect taxes (including value added tax), excise duties and stamp duty land tax, and environmental taxes such as Air Passenger Duty and the climate change levy. Other aspects of the department’s responsibilities include National Insurance contributions, the distribution of child benefit and some other forms of state support including the Child Trust Fund, payments of Tax Credits, enforcement of the national minimum wage,[5] administering anti-money laundering registrations for Money Service Businesses[6] and collection and publication of the trade-in-goods statistics.[7] Responsibility for the protection of the UK’s borders passed to the UK Border Agency within the Home Office on 1 April 2008 and then to UK Border Force and the National Crime Agency in 2013.

HMRC has two overarching Public Service Agreement targets for the period 2008-2011:

Improve the extent to which individuals and businesses pay the tax due and receive the credits and payments to which they are entitled
Improve customers’ experiences of HMRC and improve the UK business environment

HMRC is a law enforcement agency which has a strong cadre of Criminal Investigators (c. 2000) responsible for investigating Serious Organised Fiscal Crime. This includes all of the previous HMCE criminal work (other than drug trafficking but used to include this up until 2008) such as Tobacco Alcohol and Oils smuggling. They have aligned their previous Customs and Excise powers to tackle previous Inland Revenue criminal offences. They are responsible for seizing (or preventing the loss of) billions of stolen pounds of HMG’s revenue. Their skills and resources include the full range of intrusive and covert surveillance and they are a senior partner in the Organised Crime Partnership Board.

HMRC inland detection officers have wide-ranging powers of arrest, entry, search and detention. The main power is to detain anyone who has committed, or whom the officer has reasonable grounds to suspect has committed, any offence under the Customs and Excise Acts.[8]

HMRC is also listed under parts of the British Government which contribute to intelligence collection, analysis and assessment. Their prosecution cases may be coordinated with the Police or the Crown Prosecution Service.

Looking for information around hmrc vat helpline online? You maybe be able to find a direct phone number to call using the UK Government website here, or you can connect to the main Tax Office (HMRC) helpline number by using our call connection service number below. Please be aware, we are completely unaffiliated to the Tax Office (HMRC), HM Revenue & customs, or any other organisation listed on this website, and we simply offer a call connection service. We can forward your call to s using our call connection service are charged at £1.50 connection fee, plus £1.50 per minute, plus your network access charges.

We can forward your call to HMRC Now (Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge)

This website and any 0843 telephone numbers therein are operated by e-Call Connect Ltd and is not affiliated with, or operated by, any organisation listed on this site. Any 09 numbers are operated by 118 Connect Limited, who can be contacted by calling 0330 332 7663.
A direct number for this organisation can be obtained from the Gov.UK website at no or lower cost by clicking here. If you do not wish to use this connection service, are disconnected or put on hold, we recommend you call using a direct number which can be found in the link above.

 

Need to find information on hmrc vat helpline online? You may be able to find out more by contacting your local Tax Office (HMRC) – find it in our index here. This page has been generated to deal with some of the most popular enquiries relating to Universal Credit, and we hope that the details below may be of use to you in your search for information on hmrc vat helpline online.

Opening Hours:
From our research, HM Revenue & Customs locations can be open 24 hours a day, but their customer service team are available to answer your questions between the hours of Monday to Friday: 8am to 8pm, Saturday: 8am to 4pm, Sunday: 9am to 5pm . We have been unable to discern the opening hours for this location.

Department	Call Connection Phone Numbers - we are in no way affiliated with any organisation mentioned
HM Revenue & Customs	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0098
Income Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2472
Tax Code	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2473
Corporation Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2493
Tax Credits	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2502
Inheritance Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2506
Tax Rebate	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2497
Child Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2503
Working Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2494
Tax Office (HMRC)	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0147

About HM Revenue & Customs

from Wikipedia
Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HM Revenue and Customs or HMRC)[3] is a non-ministerial department of the UK Government responsible for the collection of taxes, the payment of some forms of state support and the administration of other regulatory regimes including the national minimum wage.

HMRC was formed by the merger of the Inland Revenue and Her Majesty’s Customs and Excise, which took effect on 18 April 2005.[4] The department’s logo is the St Edward’s Crown enclosed within a circle.

The department is responsible for the administration and collection of direct taxes including income tax and corporation tax, capital taxes such as capital gains tax and inheritance tax, indirect taxes (including value added tax), excise duties and stamp duty land tax, and environmental taxes such as Air Passenger Duty and the climate change levy. Other aspects of the department’s responsibilities include National Insurance contributions, the distribution of child benefit and some other forms of state support including the Child Trust Fund, payments of Tax Credits, enforcement of the national minimum wage,[5] administering anti-money laundering registrations for Money Service Businesses[6] and collection and publication of the trade-in-goods statistics.[7] Responsibility for the protection of the UK’s borders passed to the UK Border Agency within the Home Office on 1 April 2008 and then to UK Border Force and the National Crime Agency in 2013.

HMRC has two overarching Public Service Agreement targets for the period 2008-2011:

Improve the extent to which individuals and businesses pay the tax due and receive the credits and payments to which they are entitled
Improve customers’ experiences of HMRC and improve the UK business environment

HMRC is a law enforcement agency which has a strong cadre of Criminal Investigators (c. 2000) responsible for investigating Serious Organised Fiscal Crime. This includes all of the previous HMCE criminal work (other than drug trafficking but used to include this up until 2008) such as Tobacco Alcohol and Oils smuggling. They have aligned their previous Customs and Excise powers to tackle previous Inland Revenue criminal offences. They are responsible for seizing (or preventing the loss of) billions of stolen pounds of HMG’s revenue. Their skills and resources include the full range of intrusive and covert surveillance and they are a senior partner in the Organised Crime Partnership Board.

HMRC inland detection officers have wide-ranging powers of arrest, entry, search and detention. The main power is to detain anyone who has committed, or whom the officer has reasonable grounds to suspect has committed, any offence under the Customs and Excise Acts.[8]

HMRC is also listed under parts of the British Government which contribute to intelligence collection, analysis and assessment. Their prosecution cases may be coordinated with the Police or the Crown Prosecution Service.

Looking for information around hmrc vat wolverhampton telephone? You maybe be able to find a direct phone number to call using the UK Government website here, or you can connect to the main Tax Office (HMRC) helpline number by using our call connection service number below. Please be aware, we are completely unaffiliated to the Tax Office (HMRC), HM Revenue & customs, or any other organisation listed on this website, and we simply offer a call connection service. We can forward your call to s using our call connection service are charged at £1.50 connection fee, plus £1.50 per minute, plus your network access charges.

We can forward your call to HMRC Now (Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge)

This website and any 0843 telephone numbers therein are operated by e-Call Connect Ltd and is not affiliated with, or operated by, any organisation listed on this site. Any 09 numbers are operated by 118 Connect Limited, who can be contacted by calling 0330 332 7663.
A direct number for this organisation can be obtained from the Gov.UK website at no or lower cost by clicking here. If you do not wish to use this connection service, are disconnected or put on hold, we recommend you call using a direct number which can be found in the link above.

 

Need to find information on hmrc vat wolverhampton telephone? You may be able to find out more by contacting your local Tax Office (HMRC) – find it in our index here. This page has been generated to deal with some of the most popular enquiries relating to Universal Credit, and we hope that the details below may be of use to you in your search for information on hmrc vat wolverhampton telephone.

Opening Hours:
From our research, HM Revenue & Customs locations can be open 24 hours a day, but their customer service team are available to answer your questions between the hours of Monday to Friday: 8am to 8pm, Saturday: 8am to 4pm, Sunday: 9am to 5pm . We have been unable to discern the opening hours for this location.

Department	Call Connection Phone Numbers - we are in no way affiliated with any organisation mentioned
HM Revenue & Customs	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0098
Income Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2472
Tax Code	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2473
Corporation Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2493
Tax Credits	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2502
Inheritance Tax	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2506
Tax Rebate	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2497
Child Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2503
Working Tax Credit	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0903 871 2494
Tax Office (HMRC)	(Calls cost £1.50 connection fee plus £1.50 per minute plus your phone provider’s access charge) 0905 481 0147

About HM Revenue & Customs

from Wikipedia
Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HM Revenue and Customs or HMRC)[3] is a non-ministerial department of the UK Government responsible for the collection of taxes, the payment of some forms of state support and the administration of other regulatory regimes including the national minimum wage.

HMRC was formed by the merger of the Inland Revenue and Her Majesty’s Customs and Excise, which took effect on 18 April 2005.[4] The department’s logo is the St Edward’s Crown enclosed within a circle.

The department is responsible for the administration and collection of direct taxes including income tax and corporation tax, capital taxes such as capital gains tax and inheritance tax, indirect taxes (including value added tax), excise duties and stamp duty land tax, and environmental taxes such as Air Passenger Duty and the climate change levy. Other aspects of the department’s responsibilities include National Insurance contributions, the distribution of child benefit and some other forms of state support including the Child Trust Fund, payments of Tax Credits, enforcement of the national minimum wage,[5] administering anti-money laundering registrations for Money Service Businesses[6] and collection and publication of the trade-in-goods statistics.[7] Responsibility for the protection of the UK’s borders passed to the UK Border Agency within the Home Office on 1 April 2008 and then to UK Border Force and the National Crime Agency in 2013.

HMRC has two overarching Public Service Agreement targets for the period 2008-2011:

Improve the extent to which individuals and businesses pay the tax due and receive the credits and payments to which they are entitled
Improve customers’ experiences of HMRC and improve the UK business environment

HMRC is a law enforcement agency which has a strong cadre of Criminal Investigators (c. 2000) responsible for investigating Serious Organised Fiscal Crime. This includes all of the previous HMCE criminal work (other than drug trafficking but used to include this up until 2008) such as Tobacco Alcohol and Oils smuggling. They have aligned their previous Customs and Excise powers to tackle previous Inland Revenue criminal offences. They are responsible for seizing (or preventing the loss of) billions of stolen pounds of HMG’s revenue. Their skills and resources include the full range of intrusive and covert surveillance and they are a senior partner in the Organised Crime Partnership Board.

HMRC inland detection officers have wide-ranging powers of arrest, entry, search and detention. The main power is to detain anyone who has committed, or whom the officer has reasonable grounds to suspect has committed, any offence under the Customs and Excise Acts.[8]

HMRC is also listed under parts of the British Government which contribute to intelligence collection, analysis and assessment. Their prosecution cases may be coordinated with the Police or the Crown Prosecution Service.