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Contents

Official guidance
Compliance Handbook

CH405000 · Charging penalties: suspending penalties

  • CH405050 · Introduction
  • CH405070 · Suspension of penalties flowchart
  • CH405100 · Checking penalty history
  • CH405155 · The generic condition
  • CH405160 · Setting specific conditions: content
  • CH405200 · Setting the suspension period
  • CH405225 · Dealing with a lack of agreement to the conditions
  • CH405260 · Notifying the suspension conditions
  • CH405300 · Issuing the penalty assessment and suspension notices
  • CH405325 · Appeals against penalty decisions
  • CH405350 · Managing suspensions
  • CH405400 · Conditions met before suspension period starts
  • CH405450 · Ending the suspension early
  1. Charging penalties: suspending penalties: contents
  2. Charging penalties: suspending penalties: notifying the suspension conditions

CH405260 | Charging penalties: suspending penalties: notifying the suspension conditions

From HM Revenue & Customs · Compliance Handbook

If you think a careless penalty is payable, you should try to discuss and agree with the taxpayer the improvements to their processes and/or records that can form the conditions that enable the penalty to be suspended, see CH405165.

You also need to give the taxpayer written notification of the suspension conditions. You do this by entering the conditions into the suspension information section onto NPPS and generating the NPPS100(S).

If you have not already agreed the conditions, you should generate an NPPS101 Agreement to the Suspension Conditions document when you create the Penalty Explanation Letter.

Whilst the NPPS101 provides for the person to sign and return it to confirm acceptance, this is not the only way this can happen. Any correspondence confirming acceptance can be accepted as formal agreement to the conditions.

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