£0m
£0m
Recovered by the people behind ConsultAway
What we do
A return filed on time can still be a return filed wrong.
Most reclaim work is not about disputes. It is arithmetic nobody has gone back over — a rate applied to the wrong line, a commodity code entered at speed, a relief that existed and was never taken. None of it is dramatic, which is exactly why it survives.

Services Offered
Four corrections that are still inside the time limit.
Each has its own window. Most reach four years back, duty around three.
VAT return corrections
Small misclassifications compound quietly across quarters. Errors can generally be corrected four years back.
VAT on unpaid invoices
If you accounted for VAT on an invoice that was never paid, that VAT is generally recoverable once written off.
Import duty overpayments
Commodity codes are easy to get wrong at entry. Repayment claims are usually considered three years back.
Reduced-rate energy
Some premises and lower-usage businesses qualify for 5% VAT on energy but are billed at 20% throughout.
Does this apply to you
One of these is usually enough to be worth a look.
Each has its own window. Most reach four years back, duty around three.
You import goods
Commodity codes are entered at speed by whoever cleared the shipment, and rarely checked afterwards.
Invoices written off
VAT you accounted for on an invoice that was never paid is generally recoverable once it is written off.
20% VAT on your energy
Some premises and lower-usage businesses qualify for the reduced rate but are billed at the standard one.
How we work
We find it. A certified partner firm corrects it.
We read the returns and the entries against what the business actually did, and identify what is both recoverable and still in time. Where a correction is worth making, a certified partner firm prepares and submits it.
Correcting a classification also stops the overpayment continuing, which over a few years is often worth more than the historic reclaim itself.
THIS IS ONE OF THREE
Most businesses qualify in more than one of these.
One conversation covers all three. You never pick a starting point.



