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Part-Time Work and Tax
rutters
Posts: 127 Forumite
in Cutting tax
Anyone know about personal tax allowances?
I work 0.3 of a working week and my annual salary, on my pay slip is approx £11k.
Does that mean I should only pay tax on £1k (after personnal allowance) OR should I be paying tax as if I was working full-time i.e. approx £38k?
Thanks
I work 0.3 of a working week and my annual salary, on my pay slip is approx £11k.
Does that mean I should only pay tax on £1k (after personnal allowance) OR should I be paying tax as if I was working full-time i.e. approx £38k?
Thanks
Before you criticise someone, you should walk a mile in their shoes.
That way, when you criticise them, you're a mile away and you have their shoes.
That way, when you criticise them, you're a mile away and you have their shoes.
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Comments
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Anyone know about personal tax allowances?
I work 0.3 of a working week and my annual salary, on my pay slip is approx £11k.
Does that mean I should only pay tax on £1k (after personnal allowance) OR should I be paying tax as if I was working full-time i.e. approx £38k?
Thanks
you pay tax on what your earn
so if you earn 11,000 in the whole tax year, you pay tax on 1,000 at 20% i.e. £200 for the tax year 2014-150 -
Thanks for your prompt reply.Before you criticise someone, you should walk a mile in their shoes.
That way, when you criticise them, you're a mile away and you have their shoes.0 -
Does that mean I should only pay tax on £1k (after personnal allowance) OR should I be paying tax as if I was working full-time i.e. approx £38k?
Thanks
Don't give Osborne and Balls ideas!
Interestingly Germany has a system whereby non-taxable income is included purely for the purposes of working out your tax rate, so that if the non-taxable income would have taken you into a higher tax bracket then your taxable income is taxed at that higher rate. As I say, don't give then any ideas on that front.'I want to die peacefully in my sleep, like my father. Not screaming and terrified like his passengers.' (Bob Monkhouse).
Sky? Believe in better.
Note: win, draw or lose (not 'loose' - opposite of tight!)0
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