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Reply to: Gym/Health club

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Previously on "Gym/Health club"

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  • backlight
    replied
    Understand it is a BIK but is it a justifiable business expense. Ie - no requirement to pay CT on the expenditure?

    Leave a comment:


  • scooterscot
    replied
    Sounds good, problem is I've joined the local Spa, it's a stressful life you know. £180 a month for me and my wife, it is wonderful though.

    I've now talked with my IFA. Membership of the gym through the business is a BIK, no doubt about it. So will scrap the idea.

    Thanks anyway guys...

    Leave a comment:


  • Keldin
    replied
    Originally posted by Clippy View Post
    Wot he said.

    How much are your premiums for Pru Health.

    I see BUPA are now offering this as well.
    Except the BUPA one is just a years free and its only at Fitness First.
    PruHealth is for Canons, LA Fitness or Virgin, it's ongoing and and free as long as you go twice or more a week.
    Costs less than £25 a month for PruHelath so even if you only take it for the gym membership its still less than half the price of a basic Canons membership which is over £60 normally.

    PruHealth is not the same type of medical cover as BUPA though.

    K

    Leave a comment:


  • Clippy
    replied
    Originally posted by Keldin View Post
    BUPA ia a BIK
    Discounted or full price gym membership that is paid for by your employer on a per person basis is a BIK.
    If they have a deal with a gym chain where you get a discounted membership but you pay the fee yourself it's not a BIK.
    If they have a deal with a gym chain where all their employees get membership but they don't pay per person its not a BIK.
    At least thats what I've been told.

    Just get PruHealth and get free gym membership.

    K
    Wot he said.

    How much are your premiums for Pru Health.

    I see BUPA are now offering this as well.

    Leave a comment:


  • Keldin
    replied
    BUPA ia a BIK
    Discounted or full price gym membership that is paid for by your employer on a per person basis is a BIK.
    If they have a deal with a gym chain where you get a discounted membership but you pay the fee yourself it's not a BIK.
    If they have a deal with a gym chain where all their employees get membership but they don't pay per person its not a BIK.
    At least thats what I've been told.

    Just get PruHealth and get free gym membership.

    K

    Leave a comment:


  • scooterscot
    replied
    I've had corporate gym membership before, as a permie, which got me a reduced monthly fee - that was it. Would like to know how I transfer the same benefits to myself now that I'm both employer & employee.

    Leave a comment:


  • b0redom
    replied
    This is kind of confusing. I'm sure I've had corporate gym membership before without having to declare it on my P11D?

    Leave a comment:


  • scooterscot
    replied
    This would also be true, for example, with BUPA insurance?

    Think I need to talk to my IFA....

    Leave a comment:


  • ratewhore
    replied
    You can expense what the hell you want. The question is; is it a BIK on which you will pay tax?

    Leave a comment:


  • scooterscot
    started a topic Gym/Health club

    Gym/Health club

    Since all those expense questions are floating about...

    Under what circumstances could I make my membership payments a company expense? Employee benefit perhaps?

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