United Kingdom

2006-11-15 12:43:46 · 2 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-11-15 08:52:27 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-11-15 04:03:11 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous

I'm from Spain.

2006-11-15 03:04:01 · 31 answers · asked by karlinx 3

2006-11-15 01:49:34 · 2 answers · asked by LESLEY B 1

2006-11-14 22:40:34 · 19 answers · asked by Alex 2

2006-11-14 21:46:53 · 1 answers · asked by miriam n 1

The UK Govt insist that pension funds cant be taken in cash, another tax charge, however I think it's possible to liquidate a pension fund from a different country. Any ideas?

2006-11-14 11:43:32 · 3 answers · asked by mayo boy 1

2006-11-14 07:50:51 · 1 answers · asked by aaron_renee_crushfield 1

2006-11-14 06:50:26 · 9 answers · asked by gazillionsites 1

I have had varous temporary jobs over the last year and have been taxed according to the emergency tax code for a few of them, so would like to claim back that moey.

2006-11-14 01:18:52 · 3 answers · asked by Who? 1

One of the Lads at work thinks the higher tax band starts after £30,500 I thought it was more myself, but if this is true if I carry on working like I am, I could easily hit that and more. So how does it work if I go over that do I just get taxed 40% and that’s it or is there away around it?, as I’m staff, I get no allowances for anything I don’t have a company car etc????

2006-11-13 22:48:05 · 11 answers · asked by tom2764 3

If you earn above £97 a week (the 'earnings threshold') and up to £645 per week you pay 11 per cent of this amount as 'Class 1' NICs
If you also pay one per cent of earnings above £645 a week as Class 1 NICs.

My question is: are these amounts (£97 and £645) earnings AFTER income tax has been deducted, or BEFORE income tax has been deducted?

2006-11-13 22:17:26 · 5 answers · asked by Tom d 1

2006-11-13 17:27:56 · 6 answers · asked by snikleback 5

I have 2 houses both with mortgages and I am considering selling the one I do not live in and rent out. Do I have to pay capital gains if I use the equity earned to pay off part or all of the mortgage on the house I live in ?????

2006-11-13 04:16:19 · 4 answers · asked by gazzabicks 1

I'm self employed but have no turnover as such because I work as a full time consultant with the same company.

Am I right in saying that the first £5,035 that I earn is tax free?
Then the next £2,150 is taxed at 10%?
Then all earnings thereafter are taxed at 22% (until my earnings cross a certain threshold, which they won't!)?

So if I've earned £10,273 gross in the current fiscal year then am I right in saying that my current tax bill is £894? I pay N.I. separately.

It seems too low!

Thanks so much

2006-11-13 03:44:51 · 7 answers · asked by Thanks! 2

Some facts I know:
1. All Ponzi Schemes fail at some point.
2. There is no trust fund for this system.
3. People who pay into SS doesn't have an account building interest.
4. The government owes the SS with IOUs.
5. The system is NOT a contract (in other words it can refuse to reimburse me on my retirement).

I know that 50 years from now, I will not be getting paid from this idiotic government program.
Given my age it is actually riskier for me to be forced to pay this rediculous tax (aproximately 8.5% of my salary), than to do investments for myself.
In the long term, I will get better profits from investing this 8.5% of my salary. And it's far less riskier.

So how do I stop paying this crappy system when I know for sure that I will lose money in this system?

2006-11-13 03:25:43 · 11 answers · asked by Jerry H 5

2006-11-13 02:04:28 · 11 answers · asked by ******:-) 1

2006-11-12 19:18:01 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-11-12 17:29:12 · 6 answers · asked by Suryaprakash D 1

Here in Texas tax rate is 8.25 But how would I add on to a price?? is it 8.25 cents per dollar or per $10 can someone please help me im so confused

2006-11-12 14:49:34 · 3 answers · asked by ur_babydoll_13 1

2006-11-12 12:44:39 · 5 answers · asked by bunshin87 1

EPB - Equivalent Pension Benefit.
I know that a normal trivial commutation is now 25% tax free.

2006-11-11 22:50:44 · 2 answers · asked by livermel 2

i'm on incapasity benefit at the long-term rate with age related topup i also have 4 children and receave tax credits and DLA can i still claim these if i go to spain

2006-11-11 22:24:54 · 8 answers · asked by alexlamb@btinternet.com 1

will there be uk duty to pay?

2006-11-11 21:54:50 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous

Ok so here's the story...

I have been living in Greece for 4 years. Not paying any insurance/stamps over here.
Have never had a job in the U.K, not been on the dole, not paid NIS.
I have a national insurance number but have never used it. Have never had a uk tax form.
Once had a Greek tax form but after the 1st year they stopped sending them as i guess i have nothing to pay (the Greek accountant said if i havn't received one don't worry about it).

Now... What happens if i want to move back to the U.K and work/live?

Someone said i will owe 6years worth of stamps (left school at 16, now 22).... and will be paying 33% tax on my earnings to begin with..... Is this right?

Please help im getting rather scared now. I didn't know i was supposed to pay anything if i didn't work.

2006-11-11 05:51:27 · 1 answers · asked by emcharl 2

2006-11-10 08:00:00 · 11 answers · asked by Steve W 1

She worked full time for 10 years. She spent 21 years raising 2 children. She now works 1 day a week and pays voluntary contributions as someone told her that was necessary to maximise her entitlement. I have worked in full time employment for 34 years and paid full stamp all that time. Is she paying voluntary payments unnecessarily as she will qualify for a payment as my wife (at age 60) or because I have heard that the rules are likely to change in 2010 anyway. Any assistance would be much appreciated.

2006-11-10 00:55:33 · 6 answers · asked by Stephen S 1

My rent is £78 quid a week and C.tax is £23 it looks as if the C.tax could one day be more than my rent.

2006-11-09 12:39:16 · 11 answers · asked by pisspot 1

Please excuse the wording of the question, i know it doesn't make much sense. i just want to know how much tax the average person in the UK pays overall.

2006-11-09 07:44:12 · 6 answers · asked by Izz 2