how do you check if your employer is paying your tax and insurance stamp?

Answer 1

The Form P60 is your legally-binding proof. Employers who deduct and don't pay over are responsible. As long as you get your P60 you have a contributions record. Absence of deductions on your payslip is worth querying as nicely as possible, but is not always conclusive.

Answer 2

If you on Pay as you earn then he should be deducting the NI and tax from your salary. You should also get a statement of the amounts monthly and the total for the year. This is in the form of a pay slip which you should keep for at least 6 years. If you are not getting the slips and he is not paying it then you need to sort it out as he might claim that you are paying it yourself. Contact the Dept of Work and Pensions and they will tell you how much and to what date you are paid up. I worked for a person that deducted this money from my pay but forgot to send it through to the tax people etc. This left a gap of 8 months in my contributions but as I had a pay slip showing the deductions that employer was forced to pay up. That employer was also working other tax fiddles but the whiff of his dishonesty over my contributions instigated a full tax audit and he spent 3 months in jail for the offences that came to light.

Answer 3

Firstly you should have a Tax Code, a PAYE Ref. and should know your local Tax office telephone number.
They will be able to check this out for you with all the above information to hand.
Do you not have a pay-slip with the amounts deducted etc. ?
You should also get a form called a P60 with totals your Tax etc. at the end of each year (April). This would give you your Tax Office name and Employer's PAYE reference.

Answer 4

check your payslip - all the info is on there - if you don't get one you should! also phone your local tax office, or find out your employers local tax office by phoning the inland revenue helpline.
you could try asking your employer - they should tell you.
good luck.

Answer 5

If your employer is not deducting tax and NIC when he should be, he can still be found liable by HMRC. Ask for a payslip, you have to have one by law.

Answer 6

you can call the tax office but every year you should receive a P60 telling you every thing you and your employer have paid for that year

Answer 7

Phone your tax office. beware if he isnt you may be liable for the payments so sort it out sooner rather than later or the bill will keep going up.

Answer 8

this information shopuld be on your payslip, if you dont get a payslip, ask for 1