Clickbank Income Tax
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mlawton40
Posts: 40 Forumite
Hi,
I'm new to making extra money. I have a full time job but have just started out as an affiliate by using clickbank.com.
With any extra money I earn from clickbank do I need to declare any income tax or anything?
Example: I get sent a cheque for $234 from the US. I take it to Natwest to bank and after all the charges and conversion end up with about £100. Does that mean I have to tax that £100? I'm confused.
Thanks, Mark
I'm new to making extra money. I have a full time job but have just started out as an affiliate by using clickbank.com.
With any extra money I earn from clickbank do I need to declare any income tax or anything?
Example: I get sent a cheque for $234 from the US. I take it to Natwest to bank and after all the charges and conversion end up with about £100. Does that mean I have to tax that £100? I'm confused.
Thanks, Mark
0
Comments
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All earnings have to be declared.
Whether or not you paye tax depends on your personal allowance, other income etc etc. The taxman will work all that out for you0 -
yep running a website ( or blog/ click thro's ) with affiliate links is a business and and such income is declareable ( after expenses).
see http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/selfemployed/register-selfemp.htm
Might be better if they could do the currecy exchange at their end ( like CJ does) or pay via paypal .. as exchange costs would be less
Would have thought you would have had to sign some US tax waiver ( I did when earning from a US site )Any posts on here are for information and discussion purposes only and shouldn't be seen as (financial) advice.0 -
Thank you for your responses!!
I'm not expecting to earn a great deal (some months I won't earn anything) and some only sort of £20. I understand I will obviously still need to tax these but I also notice I may need to pay National Insurance which is £2.40 a week - would I still have to pay this if I didn't earn anything in the month? Because if I do this I can see myself actually losing out on money over the year rather than earning an extra income...0 -
You register for NI
class 2 collected at £2.40pw but can claim exemption if profit less than £5,075pa
+
Class 4, calculated as part of your tax return if profits over
£5, 715 per yearAny posts on here are for information and discussion purposes only and shouldn't be seen as (financial) advice.0
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