Contact

There is one address: hello@ratesandlimits.com. There is no form on this page, because this site asks its readers for nothing and has nowhere to put what they type. An email is the whole channel, and what you send in it is all we hold.

If a figure looks wrong

Write to the same address, but read corrections first. It says what a report has to contain to be acted on, why one that names the government document stating the correct amount moves fastest, and what happens to the record afterwards. A figure here cannot be changed on the strength of an email alone, so a message that names no document is the slowest kind to send.

What to put in the message

• The address of the page. Nearly every page here is one figure for one year, and which year is usually the whole question.
• What the page says and what you expected instead.
• The government document you are reading, if you have one, and the sentence in it.
• For something that renders wrong rather than reads wrong: the browser and the screen width.

What gets an answer

• A figure that disagrees with the document linked beside it.
• A source document that has moved, or a snapshot or api address that does not resolve.
• A year or a jurisdiction the site is missing, and where the agency states it.
• Questions about the JSON api and the embeds: their shape, their fields, what the evidence in them means.
• Anything about how a figure got here, which is written out undermethodology and can be asked about.

What does not

• What you owe, what you may contribute, or which figure applies to your situation. Nothing here is advice, no figure is reviewed by a tax professional, and answering that by email would be both of those things at once.
• Requests to change a published figure with no document behind them. A number that was correct for its year stays as it is when the law changes later.
• Offers to pay for a figure to be featured, added, reworded or removed. No page here is for sale and no link in one is either.
• Requests for a link exchange or a guest post.

What happens to what you send

It sits in a mailbox and is read by a person. There is no ticketing system behind this address, no autoresponder, and no promised reply time. A correction that turns out to be right is published as its own change and listed on the corrections page, which names the mistake rather than quietly fixing it. Your address is used to reply and for nothing else; what this site does and does not collect is set out under privacy.