Originally posted by tomtomagain
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Reply to: Am I right about this divi tax?
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Previously on "Am I right about this divi tax?"
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Originally posted by pscont View PostHowever Scots are much better human material than English, so money hit is bearable.
Try saying that sentence out loud, but this time switching the nationalities. For example, "German" & "Kenyan"
Then you'll realise you are being racist.
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Originally posted by WTFH View PostSorry, WIB, I’ve moved it to General. Your post is very helpful, but I don’t think the OP, etc is really looking for help, more just an excuse to spout.
Well, I'm still done with TM's stupidity.
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Originally posted by pscont View PostAnd one stupid question.
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And one stupid question.
When you take divi, is the amount of divi added to your other income to determine the divi tax?
Example.
Income of £40 000, £12000 divi. Tax is 7.5% on £10k.
However income of £40k and £32k Divi will have, 7.5% on £10k and 32.5% on £20k. Is this correct?
It is not like 7.5% on £30k Divi, right?
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Originally posted by TestMangler View Post...redacted to save the mod having to do it when they come across your post...
I actually looked it up, so let's put some facts to it, shall we? I apologise for mentioning £100, silly me.
This glorious tax benefit for the less well off is a maximum of £20. Less if you earn less than £14,549, but from that level up to £24,944, it's £20. Everyone on that salary should move to Scotland and collect their tax benefit, and buy a fish supper for the family (if it's a very small family). Truly a life-changing amount.
If you are earn between £24,945 and £27K, they start to claw back your £20, it's all gone at £27K. From then, you pay more.
Not a lot more at first -- only £155 more up to £43,430. Then it starts to hurt. At £50K (most employers will want to take home more than that) it's £1544. Above that, it's merely an additional 1%, £10 for every £1K.
You actually are correct that most probably wouldn't move for that amount. But if you are looking to start a business and could choose between England and Scotland, you can see the direction of travel on tax.
As for your sister's son, he's obviously one of the lucky ones. A lot of Scots can't get into Scottish universities. The universities are giving places to people who pay instead. Funny how that works. Basic economics, basic human nature. Brilliant utopian plans fail again because they forget to take into account human nature.
Anyway, I'm done. One of us brings insults, one of us brings facts. Maybe you'll get to see this and give us another rant before the mods catch up with you and delete the whole thing.
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Originally posted by pscont View PostIf one lives in Scotland the amount they have to earn in total before the dividend tax becomes 32.5% is £43431.
Compared to £50000 in the rest of UK.
Am I right?
No, you're wrong.
I was mis-advised by NixonWilliams of this, as were many of their Scottish residents. I only realised their mistake last year when another NW customer in Edinburgh mentioned it to me, then another 3 chimed in and checked their tax return. Sure enough, wrong information from NixonWilliams.
They really are atrocious. I hope they go bust due to the IR35 changes and contractors deserting them.
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Originally posted by WordIsBond View PostHa. Figured one of your type might show up.
The majority of working people need jobs. Which means tax policies that encourage the people who employ them to move south aren't very intelligent.
"Here's a tax cut of £100 quid for you, but we're trying to get rid of your employer."
Believe it or not, employers don't skip the country for a £100 tax rise either and neither do employees. If they do, you'll probably have to **** off to another country when IR35 4 all kicks in. Although, that would probably be a good thing.
Twat.
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Originally posted by pscont View PostMatter of opinion mate. Are you saying I am not allowed an opinion?
So if you have bigotted views, just keep them to yourself, or do it in General where we can have a pop back.
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Originally posted by TestMangler View PostHowever, the majority of working people, earning less than the threshold, pay less than they do in England and Wales.
The majority of working people need jobs. Which means tax policies that encourage the people who employ them to move south aren't very intelligent.
"Here's a tax cut of £100 quid for you, but we're trying to get rid of your employer."
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Originally posted by pscont View PostMatter of opinion mate. Are you saying I am not allowed an opinion?
That's only my opinion, though, if I'm allowed it.
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Originally posted by WordIsBond View PostIf one lives in Scotland one has made a bad mistake as long as the SNP and Greens together have the ability to set tax rates.
Go figure. Maybe your world is entirely populated by contractors and the majority of working people don't matter.
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