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How do I work out tax etc.

My husband has been offered a job which will give him a wage of £37,800. He is currently on a wage of £22,000.

I’m trying to work out what his take home pay will be after tax, National Insurance, pension, student loan are taken out.

I am not working and am on maximum PIP.

We currently get £139 tax credits which I guess we are going to lose but I’m not sure how I would calculate this.

We don’t recieve any other benefits.

Hopefully someone can help me workout what will happen and how much we will be bringing in a month.
BSCno.87
The only stupid question is an unasked one
Loving life as a Kernow Hippy
«1

Comments

  • Mortgage started 2020, aiming to clear 31/12/2029.
  • https://www.entitledto.co.uk/benefits-calculator/Intro/Home?cid=bedb6e0a-7970-4af9-b7dc-d30a84889857

    To see what benefits are available on the new wage. Probably just your PIP, but his wage increase will cover the loss of tax credits.

    I'm assuming there are no children.
    Mortgage started 2020, aiming to clear 31/12/2029.
  • tigerfeet2006
    tigerfeet2006 Posts: 14,030 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper
    Thank you very much I’ll have a go with them.

    We have three children all in full time education.
    BSCno.87
    The only stupid question is an unasked one
    Loving life as a Kernow Hippy
  • tigerfeet2006
    tigerfeet2006 Posts: 14,030 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper
    As far as I can work out my husbands monthly income will be around £2,177.

    I think I’ve completely mucked up the tax credits as it says that I will be entitled to more money. Will have to sit and have another try tomorrow. Unless anyone can explain why we’d get more.

    So if my wage calculations are right and we do lose tax credits as I think then it works out that we will be gaining nothing with the higher wage.
    BSCno.87
    The only stupid question is an unasked one
    Loving life as a Kernow Hippy
  • I think you need to do your sums again.

    Before taking into account student loan and pension contributions the increase is worth nearly £900/month after tax and National Insurance.

    And don't forget the higher the salary now the higher his pension is likely to be when he retires.
  • tigerfeet2006
    tigerfeet2006 Posts: 14,030 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper
    I’ve put it through again and this is the calculation I get back.

    Income 3150.00
    Pension 131.93
    Taxable income 1872.23
    Tax 374.45
    NI 291.68
    Student loan 174.56
    Monthly wage. 2177.38
    BSCno.87
    The only stupid question is an unasked one
    Loving life as a Kernow Hippy
  • So how does this compare to his current pay slips?
  • tigerfeet2006
    tigerfeet2006 Posts: 14,030 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper
    Current is

    Income. £1833.33
    Pension £ 105.76
    Taxable income £ 685.91
    Tax £ 137.18
    National Insurance £ 133.68
    Student loan £ 27-99

    Total. £1428.72
    BSCno.87
    The only stupid question is an unasked one
    Loving life as a Kernow Hippy
  • Barny1979
    Barny1979 Posts: 7,921 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Name Dropper
    Current is

    Income. £1833.33
    Pension £ 105.76
    Taxable income £ 685.91
    Tax £ 137.18
    National Insurance £ 133.68
    Student loan £ 27-99

    Total. £1428.72
    Taxable income £ 1685.91 you mean?
  • YorkshireBoy
    YorkshireBoy Posts: 31,541 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper
    Barny1979 wrote: »
    Taxable income £ 1685.91 you mean?
    No she doesn't. If that were the case she'd have two figures wrong, the second one being the tax due. She's taken off his personal allowance (of circa £12,500).
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