• Visitors can check out the Forum FAQ by clicking this link. You have to register before you can post: click the REGISTER link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. View our Forum Privacy Policy.
  • Want to receive the latest contracting news and advice straight to your inbox? Sign up to the ContractorUK newsletter here. Every sign up will also be entered into a draw to WIN £100 Amazon vouchers!

IR35 defeat costs IT contractor £99,000

Collapse
X
  •  
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    #81
    Originally posted by Ardesco View Post
    You have found my schoolboy mathmatical error

    Try

    £5000 - No Tax / NI
    £28,000 - 22% Tax / 11% NI / 13% Emp NI = 46% - £12,880
    £67,000 - 40% tax / 1% NI / 13% Emp NI = 54% - £36,180

    Take home £50,940
    Tax/NI £49,060

    That looks more realistic
    jeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeezzzzus

    50% tax!!! I'm voting tory from now on.
    "Experience hath shewn, that even under the best forms of government those entrusted with power have, in time, and by slow operations, perverted it into tyranny. "


    Thomas Jefferson

    Comment


      #82
      49% tax. It's only fair.
      Will work inside IR35. Or for food.

      Comment


        #83
        Originally posted by Ruprect View Post
        jeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeezzzzus

        50% tax!!! I'm voting tory from now on.
        More than that!!!

        Bear in mind that almost everything you buy has VAT of 17.5% on it, and then don't forget duty on fuel and alcohol (and fags if you're a smoker).

        So out of your £50,000 at least another £10,000 is going on tax.

        Comment


          #84
          Originally posted by Ardesco View Post
          You have found my schoolboy mathmatical error (There's a reason i let the accountant work this out)

          Try

          £5000 - No Tax / NI
          £28,000 - 22% Tax / 11% NI / 13% Emp NI = 46% - £12,880
          £67,000 - 40% tax / 1% NI / 13% Emp NI = 54% - £36,180

          Take home £50,940
          Tax/NI £49,060

          That looks more realistic
          How depressing... according to IR35calc you would need a permie salary of £76K to get the same take-home. This employer's NI thing really is bollocks...
          Don't ask Beaker. He's just another muppet.

          Comment


            #85
            So the non-IR35 case assuming £5K salary:

            CT: £19K
            Divs: 28,000 tax free
            Extra divs: 48000 @ 22.5% = £10800

            Tax = £29800
            Take home = 70200

            Does that sound believable?
            Will work inside IR35. Or for food.

            Comment


              #86
              Originally posted by beaker View Post
              How depressing... according to http://calculator.contractoruk.com/ you would need a permie salary of £76K to get the same take-home. This employer's NI thing really is bollocks...

              And that same permie is only paying £26,870 in tax to HMRC. Admittedly the permies company picks up the Emp NI bill of £9,230.

              Just goes to show how unfair IR35 is to us though.

              Comment


                #87
                Originally posted by VectraMan View Post
                So the non-IR35 case assuming £5K salary:

                CT: £19K
                Divs: 28,000 tax free
                Extra divs: 48000 @ 22.5% = £10800

                Tax = £29800
                Take home = 70200

                Does that sound believable?
                I thought extra divs were at 25% now (See my last post on previous page)

                Comment


                  #88
                  Originally posted by Ardesco View Post
                  And that same permie is only paying £26,870 in tax to HMRC. Admittedly the permies company picks up the Emp NI bill of £9,230.

                  Just goes to show how unfair IR35 is to us though.
                  Absolutely... The worst bit is every additional £1 you make, HMRC takes 0.54p in tax. It's no wonder nobody can be arsed in this country. Where's the incentive?

                  Why should I pay Emp NI if I am only employing myself?

                  Anyway I'm on the bench, so my tax bracket ain't moving up in a hurry
                  Don't ask Beaker. He's just another muppet.

                  Comment


                    #89
                    Originally posted by Ardesco View Post
                    You have found my schoolboy mathmatical error (There's a reason i let the accountant work this out)

                    Try

                    £5000 - No Tax / NI
                    £28,000 - 22% Tax / 11% NI / 13% Emp NI = 46% - £12,880
                    £67,000 - 40% tax / 1% NI / 13% Emp NI = 54% - £36,180

                    Take home £50,940
                    Tax/NI £49,060

                    That looks more realistic

                    Does EEs NI go down to 1% at the 40% threshold? 46%-%54% isn't a massive difference

                    Comment


                      #90
                      Originally posted by Ardesco View Post
                      Roughly

                      £5000 - No Tax / NI
                      £28,000 - 22% Tax / 11% NI / 13% Emp NI = 46% - £12,880
                      £35,142 - 40% tax / 1% NI / 13% Emp NI = 54% - £18,977

                      .

                      Jeez are you still ALL making this basic mistake. The effect of ERNI is not additive.

                      The total of 13% ERNI, 20% tax and 11% EENI is 40.7%
                      and 13% ERNI, 40% tax and 1% EENI is 47.7%.

                      tim
                      Last edited by tim123; 18 January 2008, 20:55.

                      Comment

                      Working...
                      X