RIFT Tax Refunds Discount Code 2025

If you don't have a P60 they can use your last payslip or income statement. RIFT Tax Refunds can also get copies of the P60 directly from HMRC. Visit their checklist for details of the documents you need and what to do if you are missing anything.

You can reach them on the phone or Livechat

Mon-Thurs: 8:30am – 8:30pm

Fri: 8.30am – 6:00pm

Sat: 9:00 – 1:00pm

You can email them or send us a question or feedback through their contact page at any time and you can leave them a private message through their Facebook page.

A tax return is a form you use to tell HMRC about your earnings and expenses. It's a complete overview of the taxable income you've made and the costs of doing business you've faced. A tax refund is a money HMRC gives back when you've paid too much tax. There are several reasons why you might overpay, and you often have to file a claim and prove you did.

The thing that most people never realise about HMRC is that they only want the tax you owe them – and not one penny more. When you shell out from your own pocket for some of the essential costs of your job, HMRC lets you claim back some tax for those expenses. It’s all completely legal – in fact, HMRC actively wants you to claim back what you’re owed.

At RIFT Tax Refunds, they take all the stress and paperwork out of claiming your yearly tax rebates. RIFT Tax Refunds crunch the numbers, fill in all the forms and tackle the taxman for you to make sure you get what’s yours.

Getting your tax refund with RIFT Tax Refunds is simple and stress free. Here’s how it all works:

• First they’ll check if you're due a tax refund with 4 easy questions.

• They’ll have a quick call to run through your personal circumstances.

• Tell them about your work, expenses & travel (you can do this online or over the phone).

• Sign a form to give them permission to talk to HMRC for you. This makes them your official “agent”.

• They gather all the information needed to calculate your refund and prepare the paperwork for your claim.

• They submit your claim to HMRC, then chase them up until you get your money.