My Wife is a nurse, she pays 70 odd pounds a year registration to continue to be a nurse. Can she write to inland revenue to claim this back.
Also she has just been issued with a uniform as she use to use her own cloth's for work can she claim for the extra cleaning costs for this uniform.
There are quite a few things nurses can claim for, she can't claim the amount but she can claim the tax back on it.
There is a guide on all of this here : http://www.expensestaxrebate.co.uk/d...efundGuide. pdf
I had a quick look at the link posted by TM 1976 and there does appear to be an awful lot of good information there and it is probably much easier to read than ploughing through the HMRC website.
However, I cant help the feeling that their nominal fee is an expense that nobody needs to incur.
If your wife was a traditional nurse working in an NHS hospital that would be straightforward ...
The uniform issue is actually irrelevant here as the expenses allowance is a flat rate approved for nurses and doesn't exclusively relate to wearing a uniform, she can still claim the flat rate of £100 which is worth about £20 to her and a bit less for each of the previous years.
Jimmo is correct about the fee, no one needs to pay to claim this stuff back she can just write the letters and ...
She is a McMillan nurse specialist as from this year the powers that be suggested that her team should were a uniform when out on visits. Where as previous years the team have gone on patient visits in their own smart dress code
Quote:
Originally Posted by TM1976
The uniform issue is actually irrelevant here as the expenses allowance is a flat rate approved for nurses and doesn't exclusively relate to wearing a uniform, she can still claim the flat rate of £100 which is worth about £20 to her and a bit less for each of the previous years....
Nurses can claim for under the flat rate allowance scheme for specialist tools and clothing. This is available at the same rate regardless of the actual expenditure. In most cases for a nurse this could be a uniform however it could just as easily be for something else that they have to maintain, even if this cost is insignificant. If you've got to justify it though saying you're a nurse and ...
Whilst I have heard wonderful things about McMillan Nurses, Ive never met one personally or professionally.
I always thought it was rather nice that they wore civvies when visiting patients in their homes but if they now have to wear uniform then so be it.
The definite thing is that now your wife has a uniform she can make a valid claim to the fixed rate allowance for the current tax year ...
I've always heard the example of the Lady Barrister quoted.
I'm not sure how she got on with the horse hair wig, but as I remember it she could not claim the rest of the "get up" was a unique uniform only suitable for her trade?
Any accountants specialising in strippergramme workers
I agree with TM1976 - the fixed rate deduction for nurses is the same as all the other fixed rate deuctions - they are for the miantenance of uniform and also for any other expenses wholly and necessarily, etc. This might be special shoes, fob watches, tights, etc.
The lady barrister case concerned the purchase of black clothing for wear in court. She argued that, as a blonde, she would never ...
Quote: Originally Posted by fengirl . The lady barrister case concerned the purchase of black clothing for wear in court. She argued that, as a blonde, she would never normally wear black clothing and so the purchase of such items was wholly, etc. As an employee this was not allowed, although she may have got away with it as a self employed person. I used to deal with a well known TV personality who successfully claimed for his...
She is a McMillan nurse specialist as from this year the powers that be suggested that her team should were a uniform when out on visits. Where as previous years the team have gone on patient visits in their own smart dress code
Nurses can claim for under the flat rate allowance scheme for specialist tools and clothing. This is available at the same rate regardless of the actual expenditure. In most cases for a nurse this could be a uniform however it could just as easily be for something else that they have to maintain, even if this cost is insignificant. If you've got to justify it though saying you're a nurse and you wear a uniform is an easy win. The...
I've always heard the example of the Lady Barrister quoted. I'm not sure how she got on with the horse hair wig, but as I remember it she could not claim the rest of the "get up" was a unique uniform only suitable for her trade? Any accountants specialising in strippergramme workers
I agree with TM1976 - the fixed rate deduction for nurses is the same as all the other fixed rate deuctions - they are for the miantenance of uniform and also for any other expenses wholly and necessarily, etc. This might be special shoes, fob watches, tights, etc. The lady barrister case concerned the purchase of black clothing for wear in court. She argued that, as a blonde, she would never normally wear black clothing and so the purchase...
Im guessing your wife is in band 6 or 7 as a specialist nurse, she will in that case already be getting half the cost of her fee back already if she does indeed work for the NHS. £38! This is refunded in her pay. Check payslips to make sure she is getting this. see http://www.nursinginpractice.com/def...rticle.id=4667
Hi! I'm a dentist and I have lots (too many) subscriptions to pay. I write to HMRC every year detailing the subscriptions and they sort my tax code out, actually being very helpful into the bargain! I would write a letter detailing registration expenses etc AND saying about uniform, they will then write back to you for confirmation. That's my experience and it is well worthwhile. If you write, don't forget to include your NI no
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