We’d like to remind Forumites to please avoid political debate on the Forum.
This is to keep it a safe and useful space for MoneySaving discussions. Threads that are – or become – political in nature may be removed in line with the Forum’s rules. Thank you for your understanding.
📨 Have you signed up to the Forum's new Email Digest yet? Get a selection of trending threads sent straight to your inbox daily, weekly or monthly!
Payroll made a big mistake
Comments
-
GreenGreenGrass-of-home wrote: »Chrisbur, if you think both figures are low, then it is difficult to take you seriously.
I might be happy to divulge details, provided you are a professional.
I cannot in all honesty say that I am a professional so will bow out of this one. Best of luck getting it sorted.0 -
GreenGreenGrass-of-home wrote: »I've no idea. Is it relevant?
Do bear in mind that it's the same every month.
The pension percentage is very relevant.
From the figures earlier in the post, with
0% Pension he has been overpaid by £11747
5% pension £11183
10% pension £10619
All approx calculations, assuming no other tax friendly benefits, and no student loan payments etc.
Your hubby's calculation looks about right on the assumption he has a 10% pension contribution.0 -
This happened in April? When did it all come to light?0
-
The pension percentage is very relevant.
From the figures earlier in the post, with
0% Pension he has been overpaid by £11747
5% pension £11183
10% pension £10619
All approx calculations, assuming no other tax friendly benefits, and no student loan payments etc.
Your hubby's calculation looks about right on the assumption he has a 10% pension contribution.
Interesting, any chance of sharing the details of your calculation?
I appreciate that they are approximate but a rough idea would be great.
So far we have three calculations ( one from the employer, one from the employee and now yours) but no-one has shown how the figures were arrived at.0 -
Rudeness always helps...GreenGreenGrass-of-home wrote: »Chrisbur, if you think both figures are low, then it is difficult to take you seriously.
I might be happy to divulge details, provided you are a professional.Don't trust a forum for advice. Get proper paid advice. Any advice given should always be checked0 -
Do you agree on the gross overpayment number?0
-
GreenGreenGrass-of-home wrote: »Chrisbur, if you think both figures are low, then it is difficult to take you seriously.
I might be happy to divulge details, provided you are a professional.
Without the rest of the numbers no one has a chance.
edit: below is obvious nonsense for the 22k line
looking at the basic calc for tax and NI. month 1
on standard tax code.
gross...........tax...............ni...........net
[STRIKE]£22,782.34...£11795.97...£844.92...£16141.45
[/STRIKE]
£22,782.34...£9095.97...£724.92...£12961.45
£2,278.24.... £288.98.......£193.83..£1795.43
[STRIKE]net over is £14,346.02[/STRIKE]
net £11166 difference( on month 1 you loose the personal allowance and get some taxed at 45%)
So both the company and yours are [STRIKE]wellunder[/STRIKE] different as has been pointed out allready needs more info.0 -
getmore4less wrote: »Without the rest of the numbers no one has a chance.
looking at the basic calc for tax and NI. month 1
on standard tax code.
gross...........tax...............ni...........net
£22,782.34...£11795.97...£844.92...£16141.45
£2,278.24.... £288.98.......£193.83..£1795.43
net over is £14,346.02
So both the company and yours are well under as has been pointed out allready.
Not 100% confident of the figure for £22782.340 -
Not 100% confident of the figure for £22782.34
thanks
woops, don't know what I put in to get those obviously wrong numbers
gross...........tax...............ni...........net
£22,782.34...£9095.97...£724.92...£12961.45
£2,278.24.... £288.98.......£193.83..£1795.43
net £11166 difference
Fixed the other post( I hope)0 -
One thing to know, if you have paid NI on one figure, for example £1000 and it should have been £100, you can't get a refund. I had this once when I was overpaid; working out the correct figure I should have been paid was easy and if repayment is done in the same tax year, the tax element corrects itself. However, my argument with payroll is that I was overpaid x amount, and paid NI on it, but they wanted all of it back and that the extra NI I paid was just too bad. Admittedly it was a small amount, but on your sort of money....?!! Good luck.0
This discussion has been closed.
Confirm your email address to Create Threads and Reply
Categories
- All Categories
- 352.3K Banking & Borrowing
- 253.7K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 454.3K Spending & Discounts
- 245.3K Work, Benefits & Business
- 601.1K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 177.6K Life & Family
- 259.2K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 16K Discuss & Feedback
- 37.7K Read-Only Boards
