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What does this mean?
jennyjelly
Posts: 1,708
Forumite
in Cutting tax
Hi, hope I'm posting in the right place, couldn't find a more appropriate one!
My son has just had his first pay slip after starting a job 3 weeks ago and there are 2 entries on it that neither of us can find any reference to in a google search. One is TIC EES (a deduction of £60) and the other is TIC ERS (a deduction of £70).
Can anyone throw any light on their meaning please?
My son has just had his first pay slip after starting a job 3 weeks ago and there are 2 entries on it that neither of us can find any reference to in a google search. One is TIC EES (a deduction of £60) and the other is TIC ERS (a deduction of £70).
Can anyone throw any light on their meaning please?
Oh dear, here we go again.
0
Comments
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I will guess it is National Insurance - employees which is a deduction and National Insurance employers which is paid by the employer and is not a deduction. Failing that can you post up all the entries on the payslip?0
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EmploEES and EmployERS pension contributions, possibly.
But the place to ask is really the employer's pay office!A kind word lasts a minute, a skelped erse is sair for a day.0 -
Double check the figures
It above is the case then EES should be a deduction
ERS should not be a deduction and is for information onlymake the most of it, we are only here for the weekend.
and we will never, ever return.0 -
Thanks all. I think he needs to check with his payroll office. NI sounds like a good bet though.Oh dear, here we go again.0
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