The High Income Child Benefit Charge
The High Income Child Benefit Charge provides for Child Benefit to be clawed back through the tax system from families where the highest earner has an income in excess of £50,000.

A briefing on the Non-Domestic Rating (Lists) (No.2) Bill 2019-21
Non-Domestic Rating (Lists) (No.2) Bill 2019-21 (292 KB , PDF)
The Non-Domestic Rating (Lists) (No.2) Bill 2019-21 was introduced into the House of Commons on Tuesday 8 September. The Bill, and associated documents, can be found on the Parliamentary website.
This Bill supersedes the Non-Domestic Rating (Lists) Bill 2019-21, which was introduced into the House of Lords on 18 March 2020. That Bill had previously been in Parliament during the 2017-19 session.
This Bill would postpone the date on which the next revaluation of business rates in England and Wales takes effect from 2022 to 2023. It does not extend to Scotland or Northern Ireland.
Non-Domestic Rating (Lists) (No.2) Bill 2019-21 (292 KB , PDF)
The High Income Child Benefit Charge provides for Child Benefit to be clawed back through the tax system from families where the highest earner has an income in excess of £50,000.
House of Commons Library publications on the rising cost of living in the UK, including causes of inflation, the effect on households, and Government support.
Since the 1990s, UK governments have had debt and borrowing targets. Here we look at the UK's fiscal targets and wider policy for managing the public finances.