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Previously on "Tax Relief on SIPP Payments"

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  • IR35 Avoider
    replied
    The money used to make an employer contribution would otherwise
    • be paid as salary, or
    • be paid net of corporation tax as a dividend, or
    • be distributed net of corporation tax as a capital gain when the company is wound up.

    The first option would definitely apply if the income is IR35-caught.

    If the first alternative would apply, then NI is avoided by paying the pension contribution.

    Leave a comment:


  • KackAttack
    replied
    For a gross payment, NI doesnt come into it - you are paying gross out of your company account and are not liable to any taxation on this amount

    Leave a comment:


  • Hiram King Of Tyre
    replied
    for gross payments I meant

    Leave a comment:


  • dude69
    replied
    Originally posted by Hiram King Of Tyre View Post
    Don't you also need to factor NI in?
    Not if you make the payment from dividend or savings income.

    Leave a comment:


  • Hiram King Of Tyre
    replied
    Originally posted by KackAttack View Post
    Paying directly means you are paying gross of any taxation from your Ltd, so no NI / Income / Corp Tax is payable. Your SIPP provider will ask you if the payment is gross or nett of tax and will not add anything to a gross payment.

    Post 6th April, Corp Tax is 21% and Basic rate tax is 20% - so it will be slightly more effecient to pay a SIPP contribution gross and save 21% tax rather than 20% which will be added to a Nett payment.
    Don't you also need to factor NI in?

    Leave a comment:


  • KackAttack
    replied
    If I was to make a SIP payment directly from my Ltd Co, does the same apply i.e. ability to claim 22% tax relief?
    Paying directly means you are paying gross of any taxation from your Ltd, so no NI / Income / Corp Tax is payable. Your SIPP provider will ask you if the payment is gross or nett of tax and will not add anything to a gross payment.

    Post 6th April, Corp Tax is 21% and Basic rate tax is 20% - so it will be slightly more effecient to pay a SIPP contribution gross and save 21% tax rather than 20% which will be added to a Nett payment.

    Leave a comment:


  • Fred Bloggs
    replied
    Originally posted by mffn69 View Post
    If I make a payment personally into my SIPP, I effectively make a net payment and my SIPP provider then claims 22% tax relief from the Government and it gets added to SIPP.

    If I was to make a SIP payment directly from my Ltd Co, does the same apply i.e. ability to claim 22% tax relief?

    Any help would be appreciated.
    No. The contribution offsets corporation tax instead.

    Leave a comment:


  • mffn69
    started a topic Tax Relief on SIPP Payments

    Tax Relief on SIPP Payments

    If I make a payment personally into my SIPP, I effectively make a net payment and my SIPP provider then claims 22% tax relief from the Government and it gets added to SIPP.

    If I was to make a SIP payment directly from my Ltd Co, does the same apply i.e. ability to claim 22% tax relief?

    Any help would be appreciated.
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