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Previously on "Salary threshold with no PAYE/NI"

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  • ASB
    replied
    Originally posted by Waldorf View Post
    If you are a director then the NIC is not payable until you reach a cumulative total of £7225, my accountant has suggested a salary of £7072 so that no employee or employer nic is paid.

    Not sure how your payroll is calculated, my accountant does mine
    As a director you don't have to do it that way. It's optional. If you do it on an annual payment period it does mean a sudden reduction in take home when the threshold is reached.

    The pro-rata method makes for smoother paying (and a few more sums). Of course the point is moot really where salary is only around the threshold level. In any event the actual amount payable overall is the same.

    Chapter and verse for the bored:

    http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/nitables/ca44.pdf

    Leave a comment:


  • prozak
    replied
    Originally posted by Waldorf View Post
    If you are a director then the NIC is not payable until you reach a cumulative total of £7225, my accountant has suggested a salary of £7072 so that no employee or employer nic is paid.

    Not sure how your payroll is calculated, my accountant does mine
    yes thank you. started a thread and got answers there also.

    I am going to adjust to the 7072 amount also... less hassle...

    Leave a comment:


  • Waldorf
    replied
    If you are a director then the NIC is not payable until you reach a cumulative total of £7225, my accountant has suggested a salary of £7072 so that no employee or employer nic is paid.

    Not sure how your payroll is calculated, my accountant does mine

    Leave a comment:


  • prozak
    replied
    Originally posted by Clare@InTouch View Post
    You'll pay a small amount of Employer's NI on that though.

    The limit to pay no PAYE at all is lower at £7,072.
    hmmm... paying myself 600 a month you should pay 1.47 a month Employers NI.

    Payroo shows zero for some reason....

    Leave a comment:


  • northernladuk
    replied
    Originally posted by NorthWestPerm2Contr View Post
    Why would I want to listen to bad news?
    Because it directly affects not only your personal income and the your business affairs, remember, the business you are a director of now and have responsibilities.

    I wouldn't call a raise of 5p a mile on mileage bad news amonst other things.

    Leave a comment:


  • NorthWestPerm2Contr
    replied
    Originally posted by Clare@InTouch View Post
    It's not, you just have to pay above the lower earnings limit of £102 per week - £5,304.

    National insurance ? contributions and benefits
    I thought he was referring to the fact we would all be dead by the time our pensions from the goverment kicked in.

    Leave a comment:


  • Clare@InTouch
    replied
    Originally posted by MrRobin View Post
    I didn't think that was applicable anymore...

    It's not, you just have to pay above the lower earnings limit of £102 per week - £5,304.

    National insurance ? contributions and benefits

    Leave a comment:


  • MrRobin
    replied
    Originally posted by Sockpuppet View Post
    Bear in mind you want to pay some NI (i.e. £1) to make sure your pension subs are still paid.
    I didn't think that was applicable anymore...

    Leave a comment:


  • Sockpuppet
    replied
    Originally posted by NorthWestPerm2Contr View Post
    I have just gone onto:

    The Salary Calculator - Take-Home tax calculator

    The salary we can now take home without paying NI or declaring PAYE seems to have jumped up from 5615 to 7225

    Is that right?

    If so then cool
    Bear in mind you want to pay some NI (i.e. £1) to make sure your pension subs are still paid.

    Leave a comment:


  • NorthWestPerm2Contr
    replied
    Originally posted by malvolio View Post
    Did you not listen to the budget then?
    Why would I want to listen to bad news?

    Leave a comment:


  • malvolio
    replied
    Originally posted by NorthWestPerm2Contr View Post
    I have just gone onto:

    The Salary Calculator - Take-Home tax calculator

    The salary we can now take home without paying NI or declaring PAYE seems to have jumped up from 5615 to 7225

    Is that right?

    If so then cool
    Did you not listen to the budget then?

    Leave a comment:


  • NorthWestPerm2Contr
    replied
    Originally posted by Clare@InTouch View Post
    You'll pay a small amount of Employer's NI on that though.

    The limit to pay no PAYE at all is lower at £7,072.
    Thanks for that. I think I will take my first salary of tha tax year just now.

    Leave a comment:


  • Clare@InTouch
    replied
    You'll pay a small amount of Employer's NI on that though.

    The limit to pay no PAYE at all is lower at £7,072.

    Leave a comment:


  • NorthWestPerm2Contr
    started a topic Salary threshold with no PAYE/NI

    Salary threshold with no PAYE/NI

    I have just gone onto:

    The Salary Calculator - Take-Home tax calculator

    The salary we can now take home without paying NI or declaring PAYE seems to have jumped up from 5615 to 7225

    Is that right?

    If so then cool
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