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Official guidance
Appeals reviews and tribunals guidance

ARTG3300 · Reviews and appeals for indirect taxes: Payment of tax pending the outcome: Contents page

  • ARTG3305 · Reviews and appeals for indirect taxes: Payment of tax pending the outcome: Submission of new information or arguments - Customs cases
  • ARTG3310 · Reviews and appeals for indirect taxes: Payment of tax pending the outcome: Following request for a review
  • ARTG3320 · Reviews and appeals for indirect taxes: Payment of tax pending the outcome: Following appeal to the tribunal
  • ARTG3330 · Reviews and appeals for indirect taxes: Payment of tax pending the outcome: Hardship applications
  • ARTG3340 · Reviews and appeals for indirect taxes: Payment of tax pending the outcome: Assessing hardship applications
  • ARTG3350 · Reviews and appeals for indirect taxes: Payment of tax pending the outcome: Security instead of payment
  • ARTG3360 · Reviews and appeals for indirect taxes: Payment of tax pending the out come: Hardship and security after the tribunal decision
  1. Reviews and appeals for indirect taxes: Payment of tax pending the outcome: Contents page
  2. Reviews and appeals for indirect taxes: Payment of tax pending the outcome: Security instead of payment

ARTG3350 | Reviews and appeals for indirect taxes: Payment of tax pending the outcome: Security instead of payment

From HM Revenue & Customs · Appeals reviews and tribunals guidance

Customers may provide security by way of bond or guarantee for the tax on excise goods produced or held by them. Usually this security will be sufficient to cover the tax due. But where it is not the customer must pay the tax due or give further security before the appeal can be progressed, except where the customer makes a hardship application.

The customer’s appeal may go ahead without the duty having been paid, see ARTG3320, if HMRC provide a certificate to the tribunal, see ARTG15000. The certificate should state that

  • HMRC hold adequate security to cover the tax involved, or

  • HMRC have accepted an amount of lesser security (where HMRC have accepted a hardship application) that we consider to be appropriate

If HMRC refuse to provide the customer with a certificate the customer may apply to the tribunal to decide what security would be reasonable for HMRC to accept.

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