1 January 2026 – Due date for Corporation Tax due for the year ended 31 March 2025

19 January 2026 – PAYE and NIC deductions due for month ended 5 January 2026. (If you pay your tax electronically the due date is 22 January 2026).

19 January 2026 – Filing deadline for the CIS300 monthly return for the month ended 5 January 2026.

19 January 2026 – CIS tax deducted for the month ended 5 January 2026 is payable by today.

31 January 2026 – Last day to file 2024-25 self-assessment tax returns online.

31 January 2026 – Balance of self-assessment tax owing for 2024-25 due to be settled on or before today unless you have elected to extend this deadline by formal agreement with HMRC. Also due is any first payment on account for 2025-26.

1 February 2026 – Due date for Corporation Tax payable for the year ended 30 April 2025.

19 February 2026 – PAYE and NIC deductions due for month ended 5 February 2026. (If you pay your tax electronically the due date is 22 February 2026)

19 February 2026 – Filing deadline for the CIS300 monthly return for the month ended 5 February 2026.

19 February 2026 – CIS tax deducted for the month ended 5 February 2026 is payable by today.

Source:HM Revenue & Customs | 08-12-2025
Categories: Tax Diary

by Admin

Share

STAY IN THE LOOP

Subscribe to our free newsletter.

Related Posts

View all
  • If you are self-employed, you may be able to claim tax relief on certain business insurance costs as an allowable expense. This means the cost can be deducted when calculating your taxable profits,

    Continue reading
  • Small businesses have several VAT schemes available that can simplify VAT administration and may help with cash flow. However, as a business grows or its circumstances change, it is important to

    Continue reading
  • It is important to know if HMRC is holding money that belongs to you. For example, if you have paid too much tax to HMRC, you may be able to claim a tax refund (also known as a tax rebate).

    Continue reading
  • If your personal details or circumstances change, you may need to tell HMRC as this could affect your tax position or entitlement to certain benefits.

    You should notify HMRC if you get married or

    Continue reading