HMRC publishes the list every three months, identifying those who have deliberately failed to meet their tax obligations or filed inaccurate tax returns.
Many face huge penalties for underreporting income or deliberately avoiding tax.
J-Mech Waste Solutions Ltd, formerly based at 93 Southbridge Road, was fined £568,997.75 after £598,945 of tax went unpaid between March 1 and September 30, 2022.
The company operates in the commercial vehicle sales market.
Leiston Old Abbey Ltd, a residential care home formerly at 4 Arkwright Road in Sanderstead, faced a £31,087.52 penalty after £44,410.75 of tax went unpaid between April 1, 2019, and March 31, 2021.
Maria Jose De Souza Campos, who earned income from property and was formerly of 31 Hardcastle Close, Croydon, was charged £20,178.06 after £34,940.40 of tax went unpaid between April 6, 2017, and April 5, 2020.
Judicael Boris Inchaud, formerly of 29 Castle Hill Avenue in New Addington, was charged £28,859.57.
Inchaud works as a sports agent, with £50,190.58 of tax unpaid between April 6, 2012, and April 5, 2015.
Lionwood Ltd, a building developer formerly at 29 Banstead Road in Purley, faced a £42,719.45 penalty after £50,258.21 of tax went unpaid between August 1 and December 31, 2023.
Tax defaulting occurs when individuals or businesses fail to pay the taxes they owe, either by underreporting income, missing payments, or deliberately attempting to avoid tax.
HMRC can impose fines, extra charges, and take legal action against offenders.
Anyone concerned about their own tax obligations is advised to contact HMRC promptly.
Regularly checking records, filing accurate returns, and paying taxes on time can help avoid penalties.
HMRC also offers guidance and support to ensure individuals and businesses comply with the law.
