Start with the part that matches your situation, then use the right action button when you are ready.
The wording, deadline, tax years and information requested affect the safest response.
Income sources, bank records, previous returns and missing years need to be matched before figures are sent.
Where income was missed, the right disclosure approach depends on whether HMRC has already contacted you.
A careful response is usually better than sending rushed figures or making assumptions.

Practical support
People often leave HMRC letters because they are worried, embarrassed or unsure what the letter means. The worst approach is to ignore deadlines or send incomplete figures just to get it over with.
Taxcandid helps by reviewing the letter, income sources and records first. Once the facts are clear, the response, disclosure route and fee can be agreed properly.
You have been asked about a tax return, income source or business record and need to respond properly.
Rental, platform, cash, foreign or side income was not reported and you want to put it right.
Old records are incomplete and you need a realistic plan before contacting HMRC.
No. HMRC letters, undeclared income and investigations should start with contact because the fee depends on the tax years, records, deadlines and risk.
Yes. If you realise income was missed, it is usually better to review the position before HMRC writes again.
Send the letter and a brief explanation first. Do not send unnecessary sensitive documents until Taxcandid confirms what is needed.
No accountant can guarantee HMRC’s decision. Taxcandid can help you prepare a careful, accurate and organised response.
Use the quote generator for routine work or contact Taxcandid first if the situation is sensitive, urgent or unclear.