Common questions

What was the personal allowance for 2013 14?

What was the personal allowance for 2013 14?

2. Income tax allowances

£ a year
2013-14 2014-15
Personal Allowance
those born after 5 April 1948 9,440 10,000
those born between 6 April 1938 and 5 April 1948 10,500 10,500

What is the tax allowance for 2015 to 2016?

Budget 2014 announced that the personal allowance would be increased to £10,500 for 2015-16. This measure goes further by increasing the personal allowance to £10,600 for 2015-16. Legislation will be introduced in Finance Bill 2015 to increase the personal allowance by £100 for 2015-16.

What was child benefit in 2014?

Child Benefit and Guardian’s Allowance: Rates and tables

Only / eldest child or qualifying young person Any subsequent child or qualifying young person
2017/2018 £20.70 £13.70
2016/2017 £20.70 £13.70
2015/2016 £20.70 £13.70
2014/2015 £20.50 £13.55

What was the personal allowance for 2011 12?

Tax tables 2011-12

Per year 2010-11 2011-12
Personal allowance (age under 65) £6,475 £7,475
Personal allowance (age 65-74) £9,490 £9,940
Personal allowance (age 75 and over) £9,640 £10,090
Married couple’s allowance* (age 75 and over) £6,965 £7,295

What are the changes to tax allowances for 2013 / 14?

Anyone who turns 65 after 5 April 2013 will never receive an age-related allowance – theirs will be £9,440 in 2013/14 Married couple’s allowances and blind person’s allowances are not frozen The amount you need to earn before becoming a 40% taxpayer falls to £41,450 from £42,475

Are there different tax rates for 2014 to 2015?

This detailed guidance was originally archived on 6 May 2015. There are different rates for the 2015 to 2016 tax year and different rates for the 2014 to 21015 tax year. Unless otherwise stated, the figures quoted apply between 6 April 2013 and 5 April 2014.

Are there changes to allowances and tax credits?

The rules around personal allowances – the amount individuals can earn each year before paying tax – are changing as the government phases out age-related allowances, the so-called “granny tax” announced in 2012’s budget: Benefits and tax credits. Most state benefits are rising by just 1%, while some are frozen.

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Ruth Doyle