So far, Revenue Jersey has received 15,500 online returns and more than 45,500 tax returns in total.
“As the deadline for filing a 2021 tax return in paper format passed at the end of May, anyone who wants to file their return on time, must now file it online,” Richard Summersgill, Comptroller of Revenue, said.
“If customers haven’t yet activated their OneGov account they’ll need to allow enough time to do this, including setting up a digital ID, and time for verification checks. Please don’t leave it to the last minute, as late filers may be liable to a penalty.”
Customers who miss the filing deadlines (31 May for paper and 31 July for online returns) may receive a fine of £300.
The online filing deadline is Sunday, 31 July 2022.