Tier 3 Instamums

Status
Thread locked. We start a new thread when they have over 1000 posts, click the blue button to see all threads for this topic and find the latest open thread.
New to Tattle Life? Click "Order Thread by Most Liked Posts" button below to get an idea of what the site is about:
it should be declared on your tax return and paid back if you’re over the threshold.
The tax return would have gone in on 31 Jan though and any underpaid tax paid back then or else her tax code would have been amended surely? That looks like a payment notice.
 
It’s complete bull. So they relied on the money at one point, then when they started earning over the threshold they just ‘forgot’ about it? Pull the other one,
It could be child benefit she’s talking about and not tax credits, you don’t reapply for that each year but it should be declared on your tax return and paid back if you’re over the threshold.
In either case why share it?! It's not 'honest parenting'. In fact it sounds the complete opposite
 
  • Like
Reactions: 3
In either case why share it?! It's not 'honest parenting'. In fact it sounds the complete opposite
They all do it on insta stories, randomly sharing every minor details with no quality threshold, before you know it, you’ve admitted to 90k strangers that you claim benefits you don’t qualify for while living a privileged lifestyle. Oops 😂
 
  • Like
Reactions: 4
It's a bit galling to talk about how scary it can be getting a fine to pay out of 'nowhere' while flashing a massive double diamond ring across the screen. Shame most people 'sanctioned' and fined for benefit rooster ups can't just pawn a piece of jewellery
 
  • Like
Reactions: 4
In either case why share it?! It's not 'honest parenting'. In fact it sounds the complete opposite
Maybe she thinks it makes her sound relatable: hey I may have more holidays than you can shake a stick at but I still forget to tell the benefits office when my circumstances change too! #wingingit #taxingtheshitoutofit #taxcreditsthatslay
 
  • Like
  • Haha
Reactions: 5
They all do it on insta stories, randomly sharing every minor details with no quality threshold, before you know it, you’ve admitted to 90k strangers that you claim benefits you don’t qualify while living a privileged lifestyle. Oops 😂
Doesn't she work as a brand/ social media consultant though?!
 
She’s just clarified it’s child benefit not child tax credit.
I wonder why she didn’t just pay it back in her tax return then as she must be in self assessment as she’s self employed. Makes more sense than tax credits though.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1
I wonder why she didn’t just pay it back in her tax return then as she must be in self assessment as she’s self employed. Makes more sense than tax credits though.
Sounds like she’s not declared receiving it but hmrc have caught up with her for it. It’s a very clear question on a tax return though! Quite clearly asks were you in receipt of child benefit.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 2
Just seen a link on the Frugality’s stories to a post by Charlotte Jacklin about the terrorist attack in New Zealand - incorporated in her post (about using her ‘privilege’ to make a difference) is what is basically an ad for an Olivia Burton necklace - “necklace c/o Olivia Burton, I have worked with them on a paid campaign twice this year”. And the picture is of course of said necklace.
Just wow.
 
  • Angry
  • Wow
  • Like
Reactions: 3
Just seen a link on the Frugality’s stories to a post by Charlotte Jacklin about the terrorist attack in New Zealand - incorporated in her post (about using her ‘privilege’ to make a difference) is what is basically an ad for an Olivia Burton necklace - “necklace c/o Olivia Burton, I have worked with them on a paid campaign twice this year”. And the picture is of course of said necklace.
Just wow.
Omg.
 
You can claim child benefit even if earn over 50k I think. You have to pay a percentage back to HMRC if one of the parents is over this threshold.
 
Just seen a link on the Frugality’s stories to a post by Charlotte Jacklin about the terrorist attack in New Zealand - incorporated in her post (about using her ‘privilege’ to make a difference) is what is basically an ad for an Olivia Burton necklace - “necklace c/o Olivia Burton, I have worked with them on a paid campaign twice this year”. And the picture is of course of said necklace.
Just wow.
Funny comments were closed under the original post....
 
  • Like
Reactions: 2
Hi Clemmie T, you’ve clearly been on here today hence the massive a covering exercise you’ve just put up. How about engaging your brain when you upload content and not taking your followers for mugs 🤷🏻‍♀️
 
  • Like
Reactions: 6
Actually every parent is given tax credits. It’s like £20 a each week for first child and £13 for second (I know this as I get). It was in the bounty bag!
If you earn over 50k you have to pay something/don’t get as much...
Yep, if you earn over a certain amount (£60k from memory) you have to repay what you receive in tax. The recommendation I think is to claim even ignorance you earn over the threshold as otherwise you don’t get NI contributions for pension and also child may not get an NI number. I think you can state that you register but earn too much to revive but if you don’t then you receive and then repay at the end of the year. Assume that’s what she’s done as I think her post says she owes the tax man...
 
Clemmie T’s oversharing has really bitten her on her own a, she is the worst one for revealing all in order to be ‘relatable’ then gets upset when followers bite back .

Silly silly woman.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 5
Clemmie T’s oversharing has really bitten her on her own a, she is the worst one for revealing all in order to be ‘relatable’ then gets upset when followers bite back .

Silly silly woman.
Such bad judgement and maybe not a great career strategy, assuming she still has a career outside of insta influencer.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1
Just seen a link on the Frugality’s stories to a post by Charlotte Jacklin about the terrorist attack in New Zealand - incorporated in her post (about using her ‘privilege’ to make a difference) is what is basically an ad for an Olivia Burton necklace - “necklace c/o Olivia Burton, I have worked with them on a paid campaign twice this year”. And the picture is of course of said necklace.
Just wow.
Can see the thought process here (you must disclose anything from a brand you've worked with in the last year as an ad) but how tone deaf?! Just don't wear the necklace. Ugh.

Re the frugality. She's 35 I think. Bought that flat in 2011 (per one of the interiors articles linked earlier), so when she was 27. She said she was on £16k salary until she was 28, working at magazines (on her blog post about money), and that she got help from her dad so that she could get a mortgage (comment on the same blog post). The flat cost them/her £237k (thanks Rightmove) so that must have been a hefty loan from Dad - yet she managed to repay it already, not to mention doing the loft conversion. The flat sold for £500k and their house cost £630k, and they've spent another £40k on it (from one of the articles). If she's now 35 and the breadwinner on £30k, there are some SERIOUS gaps in the finances there. Oh no silly me - she took sandwiches to work and did car boot sales!
 
  • Like
  • Heart
  • Haha
Reactions: 7
Yep, if you earn over a certain amount (£60k from memory) you have to repay what you receive in tax. The recommendation I think is to claim even ignorance you earn over the threshold as otherwise you don’t get NI contributions for pension and also child may not get an NI number. I think you can state that you register but earn too much to revive but if you don’t then you receive and then repay at the end of the year. Assume that’s what she’s done as I think her post says she owes the tax man...
That only applies if you are not working or otherwise don’t earn enough to pay NI contributions, otherwise it’s simpler to just not claim it in the first place. Another reason why influencers shouldn’t attempt to dish out advice to their followers if they don’t even understand how it works themselves . You repay through your self assessment tax return which as someone earlier said means she somehow didn’t fill the box in about child benefit in her 16/17 tax return and now they’ve found out about it somehow. Fine and repayment though, ouch.
 
Status
Thread locked. We start a new thread when they have over 1000 posts, click the blue button to see all threads for this topic and find the latest open thread.