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Contents

Official guidance
VAT Refunds Manual
  • VRM0500 · Data Protection
  • VRM1000 · Overview
  • VRM2000 · Vetting a claim
  • VRM3000 · Circumstances for a claim for refund
  • VRM4000 · Who is entitled to claim
  • VRM5000 · Requirements of a claim
  • VRM6000 · What can be claimed
  • VRM7000 · What must be set-off in a claim
  • VRM8000 · Time limits
  • VRM9000 · Verifying a claim
  • VRM10000 · What to do with claims during litigation
  • VRM11000 · What to do with abusive claims
  • VRM12000 · What to do with claims resulting in unjust enrichment
  • VRM13000 · End customer claims for refunds of VAT wrongly charged
  • VRM14000 · What to do when refusing a claim
  • VRM15000 · Appeals against refusal of a claim
  • VRM16000 · Penalties
  • VRM12220 · What to do with claims resulting in unjust enrichment: things to consider with passing on
  • VRM12240 · What to do with claims resulting in unjust enrichment: passing on and points for and against unjust enrichment
  • VRM12400 · What to do with claims resulting in unjust enrichment: disclosure request
  • VRM12700 · What to do with claims resulting in unjust enrichment: who can use the reimbursement arrangements
  1. VAT Refunds Manual
  2. Vetting a claim

VRM2000 | Vetting a claim

From HM Revenue & Customs · VAT Refunds Manual

When you receive a claim, you should check that:

  • The circumstances of the claim are not such that the matter should be dealt with otherwise than by a refund claim, see VRM3000

  • The person who submitted the claim is entitled to submit it, see VRM4000

  • The claim meets the requirements of a valid claim, see VRM5000 and

  • None of the periods claimed for are out-of-time, see VRM8000

before you spend time verifying it or challenging the arguments underlying it.

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