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Contents

Official guidance
International Manual

INTM333000 · Double Taxation applications and claims: Vouchers

  • INTM333010 · What a voucher is
  • INTM333020 · How vouchers are issued
  • INTM333030 · Common types of voucher
  • INTM333040 · Details on vouchers
  • INTM333050 · Signing of vouchers
  • INTM333060 · Declaration of ownership on vouchers
  • INTM333070 · Names on vouchers
  • INTM333080 · When you can accept the name on the voucher
  • INTM333090 · When you should enquire about names on vouchers
  • INTM333100 · What to do with missing/duplicate/photocopy vouchers
  • INTM333110 · What a duplicate voucher looks like
  • INTM333120 · What a photocopy voucher looks like
  • INTM333140 · Intermediaries’ own versions of vouchers
  • INTM333150 · Informal vouchers
  • INTM333161 · Voucher showing Stock Dividends
  • INTM333170 · What a block holding is
  • INTM333180 · What a block voucher is
  • INTM333210 · Claims which include block items
  • INTM333220 · Block vouchers issued by Irish banks
  • INTM333230 · Verification of vouchers
  • INTM333240 · When vouchers should be verified
  • INTM333260 · Vouchers showing foreign tax
  • INTM333270 · What to do if the claimant has difficulty in providing vouchers
  • INTM333290 · What to do if the claimant wants vouchers returned
  • INTM333300 · What to do if you are not paying all the tax on a voucher
  • INTM333310 · What to do if you suspect a voucher has been altered
  • INTM333320 · What to do if you receive a subsidiary voucher for a single customer holding
  1. Double Taxation applications and claims: Vouchers: Contents
  2. Double Taxation applications and claims: Vouchers: What a photocopy voucher looks like

INTM333120 | Double Taxation applications and claims: Vouchers: What a photocopy voucher looks like

From HM Revenue & Customs · International Manual

A photocopy voucher will not normally have any identifying mark on it to show what it is. However, you should be able to recognise it purely from the quality of the print as in any photocopied piece of paper. If there is a signature on it you can sometimes identify a photocopy from close scrutiny of that. You can also sometimes see that the edges of the copy do not match those of the original.

You may occasionally meet a hand-written or typed voucher which has been produced on a photocopy of a blank voucher form. This is not a photocopy voucher for our purposes, and its validity should be considered under the principles governing the type of voucher which it purports to be.

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