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Official guidance
Appeals reviews and tribunals guidance

ARTG8200 · First-tier and Upper Tribunals: Appeals to the tribunal: contents page

  • ARTG8210 · First-tier and Upper Tribunals: appeals to the tribunal: asking for an appeal to be heard by the tribunal
  • ARTG8220 · First-tier and Upper Tribunals: Appeals to the tribunal: How does HMRC hear about an appeal to the tribunal
  • ARTG8230 · First-tier and Upper Tribunals: Appeals to the tribunal: Action by the decision maker when there is an appeal to the tribunal
  • ARTG8240 · First-tier and Upper Tribunals: Appeals to the tribunal: Late appeals - application to the tribunal
  • ARTG8250 · First-tier and Upper Tribunals: Appeals to the tribunal: Customer appeals with a postponement application (direct taxes)
  • ARTG8260 · First-tier and Upper Tribunals: Appeals to the tribunal: Customer appeals with a hardship application (indirect taxes)
  1. First-tier and Upper Tribunals: Appeals to the tribunal: contents page
  2. First-tier and Upper Tribunals: Appeals to the tribunal: Customer appeals with a postponement application (direct taxes)

ARTG8250 | First-tier and Upper Tribunals: Appeals to the tribunal: Customer appeals with a postponement application (direct taxes)

From HM Revenue & Customs · Appeals reviews and tribunals guidance

The tribunal only considers postponement applications where they have been refused by HMRC and the customer applies to the tribunal to decide the matter.

Where a customer applies to the tribunal in relation to a postponement application, then it may be that either

  • they disagree with HMRC’s refusal of their postponement application, or

  • they may have applied to the tribunal by mistake instead of HMRC.

Where HMRC have refused the application for postponement, see ARTG2530 the decision maker will need to prepare HMRC’s case for tribunal.

If the customer has applied to the tribunal but had not previously applied for postponement when they appealed to HMRC, the decision maker should consider the application when it is received from the tribunal.

If the decision maker thinks the application is reasonable, they should write to the customer accepting the postponement application and tell the Tribunals Service that the postponement application has been accepted.

For instructions on how to postpone or informally stand over charges with self-assessment, see SAM11000+ (for SA) or COM10120 and COM10121 (for COTAX or SAFE).

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