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Second job - tax?
brewster85
Posts: 11 Forumite
Hi,
I have recently been offered a job that will be a secondary income bringing in roughly £3.5k per year on top of my (roughly) £20k main income.
Could someone point me in the right direction, I need to work out how much tax I will be liable to pay on this secondary income, and therefore whether it's worth the hassle!
The job will be on a "cash in hand" basis meaning I'll be liable to sort out the tax.
Much appreciated!
:beer:
I have recently been offered a job that will be a secondary income bringing in roughly £3.5k per year on top of my (roughly) £20k main income.
Could someone point me in the right direction, I need to work out how much tax I will be liable to pay on this secondary income, and therefore whether it's worth the hassle!
The job will be on a "cash in hand" basis meaning I'll be liable to sort out the tax.
Much appreciated!
:beer:
0
Comments
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Is it cash in hand or is it self employed income? They are two different beasts.0
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Cash in hand0
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Your personal allowance will be used in your first income so you will have to pay tax on all of your second income and also ni aswell, Dont take that as gospel but thats my impression but if its cash in hand then you will need to register as self employed.
You may find more help on the tax board? http://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/forumdisplay.html?f=22I’m a Senior Forum Ambassador and I support the Forum Team on Competitions Time, Shopping & Freebies boards, Employment, Jobseeking & Training boards If you need any help on these boards, do let me know. Please note that Ambassadors are not moderators. Any posts you spot in breach of the Forum Rules should be reported via the report button, or by emailing forumteam@moneysavingexpert.com. All views are my own and not the official line of MoneySavingExpert.0 -
you are liable to pay 20% tax on theses additional earnings
you would be below the NI minimum0 -
wow..I guessed it would be a ridiculous amount! Thanks very much for your help.0
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If it is really cash in hand then your employer has a duty to deduct 25% from your pay to cover him for you not declaring the income.
N.Never be afraid to take a profit.
Keep breathing. :eek:
Just because I am surrounded by FOOLS does not make me wise. :j0 -
I have a full time job and am registered as self employed for Avon. As I already pay NI on my full time job, when I rang to register as self employed they were very helpful, and told me that I could exempt myself from paying NI again so long as my avon earnings were below about £5K - can't remember exact figures but gives you a rough idea. If you are going to be registered as self employed, depending on what this second job is, there could well be some costs that you can factor in, to reduce how much tax you have to pay on this second income, as you only pay tax on your profits.Avon Lady since 2009 - I help on the Avon hints & tips thread to help other reps/new sales leaders as I was helped so much by it when I first started out :A0
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